Press-Courier from Oxnard, California • Page 4

An enjoyable evening's enlertui con at the lioino of Mrs. GIjuKs Fitch Pierce, district deputy grand matr of the Twenty-eight!) district, Order of the Eastern Star, the guusts baing the matrons of the lodges in her dis was idven at the Jamw 'Ion on tricl. Prom a to 0 clock Airs. Pierce home about two miles out of town, on entertained nil the ollicers and past Thursday night, when a number of matrons of Marguerlta' chapter of friends of Mr. Hor- Santa Barbara at a tea to meet her ton gathered to celebrate his birth- luncheon guests.

cards were the foiture of the eve ning, and was played until i hour. There were the usual I Auxiliary Social Success The Women's Auxiliary i4 I card party at. tfie home of Mrs Toward the close of the evening, Bard emilng There we're three tables, and with the cards and refreshments, the guests had a very enjoyable time. Those making up the tables were: Mr. and Mrs.

Jlramie Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Ffdler, Mr. and rich Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Kohler, and Mrs. gandy Scherer. Charlie Hoi ton, and Miss Emma Yung. Garden Party Miss Estelle Scull and Mtss Mary Cunningham entertained last evening with a garden party at the Edward Scull home.

The evening was very pleasantly spent with out-of-door games and music. At a laic hour dainty refreshments were served in-doors at small tables which were prettily decorated with yellow roses. The guests included Miss Esther Delp, Miss Bonnie Webb. Miss Thiel. Miss Doris Schmitz, Miss Jeanette Smith, Miss Gwendoline Smith, Miss Madge Rowe, Miss Leona Eastwood.

Miss Gertrude Day and Glenn Rug-gles. J. E. Burns, Harry Hoslett, Fred Burfeindt. Russell Rlggs, Ernest Glenn, Raymond Hoslett.

Guy Webb, Walter Rowe, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eastwood.

iit of the delightful event. was the divertisement played at nearly 50 tables, the actual number in attendance beiiifj 192. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harle Walker of Ventura and Harry Staples. Candy was sold during the evening by Mrs.

Walter P. Higbee and Mrs. John Norman, and added materially to the receipts. Refreshments of delicious homemade cake and confections were served at a late hour. Those in attendance rrom Ventura, included Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Hay-don, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Barry. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Harle Walker Mrs.

Mrs. Charles Came, Miss Roth, Mrs. Geo. Daly and Edmund Franz. From Mr.

and Mrs. C. -T. Daily, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Daily, Mfiss Mnyre Daily, Frank Camarilio, Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Camarilio.

Mr. and Mrs. John Arneill. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Stiles, Dr. and Mrs. A.

J. DeSerpa. From Santa Paula Mrs. L. B.

ITogiie and Mrs. Bowker. The money realized is to he used for relief work. Mrs. A.

J. Dingeman was a gracious at the home ofAlrs. Henry C. Dowm hostess at an auction bridge given at! on street, and spent a very enjoy-ker home Thursday afternoon. 34 able afternoon to a fine pro-guests being assembled.

The house gram, consisting of a review of some-. looked attractive with its decorations of the late books by Miss Ethel Carol pink flowers and auction was! roll, city librarian, among them be-played at three tables, Mrs. Jack Kil-jing "Main the latest fiction lip receiving first prize for high by Sinclair Lewis: "Americans score while the second prize fell tojzation," by Edward Bok: "Mounte-Mts. Jack Eberhardt. Later delicious bank." by William J.

Locke: Mrs. As-refreshments were enjoyed at the I quith's Autobiography; "Roaming card tables by the guests who were -Thru the West by Harry Mesdaraea C. S. Sexton, S. H.

Diffen-, Franck. and "Purple Mrs. derffer, Leon Reveion, W. L. Dunn.

J. Teel, Lieslie Gisler, Frank Mc-Grath. F. E. Gray, Jack Reeves.

P. H. Kapp, Ed Molen, Jack Killip, Ernest Borchard and John Eberhardt. Children's Party Mrs. Leslie Gisler and Mrs.

W. H. Burstali were joint hostesses yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gisler at a delightful children's party given in honor of the fifth birthday of Miss Mary Agnes Gisler, who was five years old, and Master Jack Bur-stall, was three. The happy children played games and then assembled around a big table for refreshments, a unique feature or 'which was an electric train which, carried the favors of toy balloons and baskets of candy to each little guest who was named a station and who listened attentively when the station was called out as then the train stopped to leave, a package for the tiny guest.

The table was most attractive in it decorations of green and pink, one birthday being green, the other pink. The little guests who enjoyed the afternoon were Betty, Billie and Jimmie Burhani, Gertrude Roussey, Margaret Hansen, Helen Canning, Dorothy and Margaret Dingeman, Carmelita Mo-; Ien, James and Louise Turner, Paul MeClain. Eleanor, William, TTrfrry and Jack BHrsi.aU. Marry McKee. and Mary Agnes and Evelyn Gisler.

Attends Luncheon Mrs. Homer Markwell went to San- ta Barbara today to attend a lunch- Marie Oemler. At the conclusion dainty refreshments were served b4v Mrs. DowneS, Mrs. George Doty, and Mrs.

Louis Dow. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. L. Yung entertained last evening in honor of her son. T.

Arthur Yung. The house was decorated artistically with sweet peas. The 'eve ning was spent in playing progressive 500. Miss Carlotte Stahl won the prize for the highest score, while Miss Gertrude Bostleman received the consolation. Refreshments were served late in the evening.

Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weide-tnan, Cue Misses Dora Weidenhofer, Eda Peckstein, Gertrude Bostleman, Ella Moritz, Emma Yung, Charlotte Stahl: Ed Harms, Fred Krause, Caryl and Wenley Krouser, William Peck-stein. Arthur Yung, Walter Yung, and the hostess, Mrs. Louise Yung.

Benefit Tea Ventura County Collegiate Alumnae will give a benefit tea next week Saturday at o'clock at. the home of Mrs. E. L. Gardner of Saticoy.

The hinds will be turned over for the benefit of the art teachers at the state school for girls at Ventura. Flower Shower Miss Grace Sears was tendered flower shower by her pupils yestev day, the fragrant blooms overflowing her desk end heaped upon the floor. BOSTON RESTAURANT Will Close Sunday Eve For Renovating We will be prepared to cater to our many patrons next Tuesday Morning ExceUent Cuisine and First Class Service A Trial Will Please You OXNARO OAILV COURIER, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921. Goodrich Reduces Tire Prices 20 Percent Effective Monday, May 2 The B. F.

Goodrich makes this readjustment of the tire prices to meet new conditions and to benefit all Tire Users. This reduction includes: Goodrich, Silvertown Cords Goodrich Fabrics Goodrich Inner Tubes You are given the full benefit of these new prices right at the time when you are ready to replace your old tires with new ones. Now is the time" to buy them. Your Goodrich dealer will supply your needs and give you the advantage of these new prices on your purchases. The B.F.

Goodrich Company Akron, Ohio i COMING EVENTS New Victory Tonight. At the Now Victory theater tonight Kalherine MacOonald in her latest photoplay, "Curtain!" will be the attraction. "Curtain'" is a story of stage life and it is a ptcturization of Rita Wieman's delightful Saturday; Evening Post story. Jt is a First National attraction. In "Curtain!" Miss MacDonald plays the part of an actress who achieves a tremendous success as the star of a new play.

She is wooed by a millionaire bachelor through a whirlwind courtship and finally mar-ries him and gives up stage. she has- become the mother of a boy, she discovers her husband to he having gone to Tht with the actress who has taken her place as star. She returns to the stage, getting hack her old place, and scores a tremendous bit. Later she finds real happiness, but how Is a secret, the telling of which would spoil your enjoyment of the-picture. THOMAS C.

AUSTIN, M. D. of EYE, EAK, NOttC, THROAT m. to 4 p. m.

HOSPITAL Pint Friday of rata Back East Rates via Southern Pacific Starting June 15th and continuing until August 15th, round trip tickets will be sold every day to various eastern cities, at marked reduction's from regular fares. -go one way, come back another. There are four routes east, via the Road of a Thousand Wonders. Stop-overs in both directions, except in California on going trip. For complete information covering all destinations, rates, routes and trains, call on, write or Southern Pacific Lines COURIER ADS BRING RESULTS Special Way Day Program OXNARD OPERA HOUSE" SUNDAY, MAY 1st, 1921 Two 7 P.

M. and P. M. Adults 55c. Children 28c OVERTURE, OPERA MOUSE ORCHESTRA.

KINOGRAM WEEKLY. CURRENT EVENTS. TOPICS OF THE funny sayings compiled by the "Literary Digest," 4 MR. TACK MILLER introducing his latest song hit, "WHEN I WON YOU." Whirlwind Western TOM MIX "THE ROAD DEMON" by far the greatest Mix Production ever seen in Oxnard JACK AND MARY GRAHAM, Brilliant in Sparkling Bits From Musical Shows. 7 MALETA BONCONI Premier Violinist.

8 BARTLETTE SMITH and SHERRY, a triple alliance of harmony and mirth. A great act. 9 Win. Fox Sunshine "HIS FIERY BEAT" The Biggest and Best Show tn Ventura County for the Money Lyric Theatre Tonight MARY MILES MINTER IN "ALL SOULS EVE" New Victory Tonight McDONALD in I.