The Press-Tribune from Roseville, California • 4

FOUR ROSEVILLE TRIBUNE AND REGISTER, ROSEVILLE, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935 Society and Variety By MRS. JOEL E. BROWN Cherry Festival Book Section Holds la Success Amid an oriental setting, between three and four hundred persons enJoyed the "Cherry Blossom and card party, sponsored Friday evening by the past matrons and patrons of Rose Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in Masonic hall. The general effect resembled a Japanese tea garden, featuring a new moon. Garlands of wisteria with pepper boughs formed an arch behind which was a background of flowering cherries.

There was also a canopy of Japanese lanterns. The small tables were spread with gay colored covers in the tea room and a variety of card games were in progress during the evening. A half hour of music, presented by Mildred G. Butler in costume, Ferdinand Liotta, soloists, and Maury Silverman of Sacramento, was well recelved and heartily applauded by the large audience, a colored spotlight adding to the beautiy of their renditions. Their selections were as follows: "Chinese Lullaby," from "East Is West" Bowers), Mildred G.

Butler; "Without a Song" (Youmans), Ferdinand Liotta; "Kashmiri Song" (Woodforde-Finden), Mildred G. Butler; "Aut Wiedersehn" from "'The Blue Paradise" (Romberg), Ferdinand Liotta. "Amore grillo" (Love and Fancy), from "Madam Butterfly," F. Liotta; "Un -bel di, vedremo (One Fine Day) from "Madam Butterfly," by Puccini, Mildred G. Butler.

At the close of this part of the program giesha girls passed trays of artificial oriental flowering cherries as favors and hand-painted tallies. Prizes for each table of auction and other games were in the form of flowering plants in glazed jars. Alfred PilHard and Mrs. F. V.

Wright won two special awards. At the duplicate contract tournament the winners were: N-S, Mrs. R. M. Allen and Mrs.

R. H. Wells; Mrs. M. Mortimore and Ray Oakley of Sacramento; E-W, Mrs.

L. Barusch, R. W. Wise of Sacramento; Mrs. Mary Fariss and Mrs.

T. Bodenhamer. Margaret Johnson Roth presented Faye Herberger in an enjoyable solo number, "The Japanese Doll," and Ernest Fiene in a unique character song, "Chinatown." Hostesses who presided over the refreshments were in oriental costume. The menu also carried out the same general theme, and featured individual cherry pies. In conclusion, C.

W. Lauppe introduced Mrs. F. R. Chilton, matron of the chapter, and Mrs.

Wendell Clark, general chairman for the evening. Mothers of Troop 11 Meet With Mrs. Hoffner Mothers of troop No. 11, Boy Scouts, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Phil Hoffner at which time 18 new members were added to the roll.

It was decided to co-operate with Alyn W. Butler Post of the American Legion in raising funds to send Boy Scout delegates to the Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. C. Part of the afternoon was spent on a sewing project. The next regular meeting will be held March 6 with Mrs.

Geo. Weldon. Following is a list of the new members, all of whom are mothers of boys belonging to either troop No. 11 or Cub pack No. 7: Mesdames Paul Royer, E.

Pettit, A. G. McManus, E. B. Purcell, H.

Abrahamson, E. Saugstad, E. E. McCarthy, R. A.

Rowe, Erskine Stanley, W. C. Gigax, Don L. Bass, A. J.

Lewis, F. S. Blinman, R. B. Aitken, E.

V. Gilkey, A. M. Smart, L. Fritz and J.

R. Belote. Doris Matheny Weds In Oakland Friends in Roseville are learning with interest of the recent marriage in Oakland of Miss Doris Matheny, formerly of Roseville, to George Morgan Livingston of Oakland. Their marriage took place at the Fruitvale Christian Church in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. Miss Vivian Johnson of Roseville acted as a bridesmaid.

The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Matheny of Oakland.

She is pleasantly known in Roseville, having attended the city schools. Card Party Series Is Launched The first in a series of card parties, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Alyn W. Butler Post, will be held tomorrow evening in Memorial hall, the games starting at 8:30 o'clock. A liberal number of prizes will be offered, including a grand prize of $5 valuation. The public is invited.

Mrs. W. L. McKenzie, as general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames L. Preston, 0.

J. Hickock, W. King, E. E. McCarthy, W.

R. Stephens, I. D. Elliott and H. L.

MacBeth. Edna McNeil Entertains For Watsonville Visitor Miss Edna McNeil entertained informally at a tea on Sunday, honoring Mrs. Erle Byer of Watsonville, who has been visiting for a week in Roseville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Shelley. Flowering quince decorooms. to greet Mrs. Byer with the were Misses Valda Darlene Brunson, Margie Gilkey, Beu 1ah McKseman, Mesdames Wynn Roberson, Nelson Peck and C.

Rector. The Junior Garden Club will meet Friday at the usual hour in Carpenters' hall, Fiddyment building. There will be election of officers and all members are asked to be present. The Junior Club will observe "Conservation Week" by having a speaker on that subject. Members of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society will meet for a business session today in the church.

The society has invited the members of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society to a 1 o'clock luncheon in the Presbyterdan church next Wednesday. Business Women's Club Member Submits Poem The following poem composed by Miss Darleine Bronson was read at a recent meeting of the Roseville Bustness and Professional Women's Club, causing much amusement: THE B. P. W. C.

A group of girls and women Got together "long last tall; And decided that the B. P. Should include us one and al So today we all are members Of woman's largest clan, And we each must do our part To put over every plan. It has brought about a spirit Of friendliness and fun, All we hope to do is. carry out The work we have begun.

Some members sell us foodstuffCandy, novelties and dry goods from the store, Then there's those who teach our children That two and two make four. There are some who work with figures, As capable as can 1 be, And some who write the news About you and you and me. We have those who take our money And add its interest for us, And others who with music talents Could rate in any chorus. There's one whom we would call upon When our last call we heed, And one who takes our pictures Or lends us books to read. We have those who curl our hair And give our nails a sheen, Then too, those who sell our clothes, And some who keep them clean.

And if we're feeling very low And pep and strength we lack, There's one who can remodel us By working on our back. There are those whose smile we love to see When we meet them on the street, But never like to see them When they're helping pull our teeth. There are some who ably nurse us And fill us up with pills, And one who sells us sea food To drive away our ills. One member sells cosmetics To make us look so gay, Another sells postage stamps And sends our parcels away. us, We have an able captain To which we all agree, And with her crew we're capable Of sailing any sea.

So let us all remember, We're sailing one big boat, And it takes the work of all of us To keep B. P. W. C. afloat.

Mrs. Bartley Entertains For Ritalei Association Mrs. W. L. Bartley entertained at a bridge buffet supper party Monday evening in her home on Elefa street, the affair being in the nature of a benefit for the Ritalei Association of the Order of the Eastern Star.

The association colors of gold and ivory predominated in the decorations, jonquils being prominently featured. Enjoying the evening were Mesdames H. W. Sandrock, J. S.

Cottrell, B. O'onnor, M. W. Nason, R. C.

F. Neff, C. A. Collins, F. Spanjer, F.

A. Denney, C. R. Turner of Roseville, H. E.

Carswell and C. G. Gunn of Sacramento, and the hostess. Crockards Entertain For House Guest Mr. and A.

Crockard were hosts Saturday evening at a dinner party. at their home, honoring their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Bourne, of Stockton. The table was centered with jonquils. Covers were arranged for Messrs. and Mesdames O. E.

Saugstad of Roseville, Clay Loche and Jack Moleno of Walnut Grove, J. E. Sites of Sacramento, C. E. Bourne, and the host and hostess.

Large Gathering Enjoys 'Everybody's Birthday' Party "Everybody's Birthday party," dies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian sored Thursday evening by the Lachurch, assisted by the Louise Circle, proved a successful affair, there being one hundred and twenty-five persons present to enjoy an attractive program followed by refreshments. Tables were decorated to represent each month of the year, and a special table was arranged for those contributing to the program. Mrs. Ott Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. F.

D. Ott entertained recently at her home, complimenting the members of her bridge club. Jonquils and other spring flowers decorated the rooms. Enjoying the occasion were: Mesdames M. T.

Mahan, D. A. Gould, E. E. York, A.

E. Bobb, Leroy Etzel, F. M. Miller, M. J.

Royer and the hostess. Bridge Group Meets With Jeannette Perry Miss Jeannette Perry, recently entertained the members of her bridge club at the home of her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. W. S.

Perry, on Grove street. Enjoying Miss, Perry's hospitality were: Mesdames Schaffer, Rolf Moeller, A. Crockard, G. Coberly, C. 0.

Zeller, T. J. Pugh and B. E. Book sections No.

1, and 2 of the Women's Improvement Club will entertain at a 12:30 o'clock auction and contract bridge luncheon in the W. I. C. clubhouse Thursday, March 7. Mrs.

L. Barusch will act as chairman. for. the management of the games. The public is invited.

Mesdames H. J. Kruse, H. B. Berry and H.

T. Bell were in Sacramento Monday evening to attend a meeting of Columbus Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at which associate matrons' and patrons' night was observed. H. S. LANDSCAPING PROJECT IS GIVEN PUBLIC APPROVAL The proposal of J.

W. Hanson, high eschool -principal, which is being car: ried out with the co operation of the Better Gardens Club, to beautify the school campus by planting memorial trees, is meeting with much approval by local organizations. A large number of memorial trees have, already been planted. The following additional gift and memory trees have been added recent: ly: Roseville Junior Garden and Nature Club, dwarf Spanish fir tree, Ables pinsopa, planted in the rock garden. American Legion Auxiliary, redwood, Sequoia sempervirens, in memory of Alyn W.

Butler. Planted in Memory Grove evergreen group. Mrs. Louise Butler and Mrs. Coralea Boyd, redwood, Sequoia sempervirens, in memory of little Claire Louise Butler.

Planted in Memory Grove evergreen group. Mrs. Edwin Schellhous, Douglas fir, pseudaseuga taxifolia, to Edwin Schellhous. Planted in Memory Grove evergreen group. MacBeth family, Sitka spruce, picea sitchensis, in memory Mr.

J. V. Maciel. Planted in front of the Science building. Grigsby family, tulip tree, liriodendron, in memory of Vernon Eugene Grigsby, Planted opposite the oval and near the tennis court.

W. H. Myers, plane tree, platanus orientalis, in memory of Mrs. Myers. Planted at the west entrance of the Science Building.

Other organizations which have appointed committees to make plans for planting are: American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Women of the Moose, Roseville I Business and Professional Women's Club. Evergreen memory trees have been so in demand that the original plan has been enlarged to take in a natural group of native evergreens to be planted near the lower entrance on Campo street. Those interested may call 84 or 31-J. The committee is considering suitable permanent name plates for shrub groups and individual trees. Arbor Day program and dedication of new plantings will be held at the Memory Grove Thursday, March 7, at 4 p.

m. Presidents or organizations represented are asked to be present or to send a representative. Citrus Heights Mrs. R. Shattuck entertained the members of the Sylvan Mothers' Club at a tea in her home last Friday.

The tea table was beautifully decorated with a lace cloth and a centerpiece of pink sweet peas and maiden hair fern in a silver bowl, and pink tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. Shattuck was assisted receiving the guests and serving of tea by Mrs. Virgil Findley, president of the Mothers' Club. The Ladies' Missionary Society of tire Friends' church met last Thursday for an all-day quilting bee.

At noon a pot-luck lunch was served, following which a surprise shower was given to Mrs. Ed. Goff. She was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs.

Maude Blount and Mrs. G. Cherrill attended organization meeting held last Thursday in the Oak Park clubhouse. Miss Fleda E. Smith, assistant state home demonstration leader, was present to conduct the meeting.

The meeting was for all chairmen, vice-chairmen and project leaders of farm home departments in the county. Mrs. F. Root entertained a group of her friends Tuesday. The day was spent in quilting a quilt to be sold for the benefit of the Citrus Heights Boy Scout troop.

At noon a pot-luck dinner was enjoyed. Miss Jessie-Lee F. Decker, extension specialist in home furnishing, University of California, is in the county for several days this week. She is devoting Tuesday, February 26, and Thursday, February 28, to two allday meetings which are being held in the Antelope Grange hall from 10 a. m.

to 4 p.m. The meetings include the registrants of Antelope-San Juan, Arcade, Carmichael, District 1000, Fair Oaks, Orangevale-Folsom, and Rio Linda, and they are being devoted to the study and actual practice of upholstering and furniture repair and renovation. Judge and Mrs. Luther McAdams entertained at two tables of cards Friday evening in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. A.

Van Maren and Mrs. McAdams. The guest list included Mr. and -Mrs. A.

Van Maren, Mr. and re. Guy P. DeKay and Mr. and Mrs.

L.A. Towers. Guy P. Van aren spent Monday in San Francisco. While there he visited his.

sister, Mrs. May Stock, and two sons John and Lester. Mrs. George Gilliam had as her over the week-end Mrs. Bertha Potts and daughter Betty of.

Corning. 1.949 Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Upson of mento were dinner' guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. McAdams. Mrs.

George Randle and Mrs. Wagner were. visitors Tuesday in San Francisco TART Mr. and Mrs. George Gilliam have as ther house guest the latter's father, H.

J. Cook, of Taft. Mrs. J. Hoyt is confined to her home because of illness.

Mr. and. Mrs. Guy Van Maren had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

T. Wheeler, King of Marysville. can vaccinate and head off most any disease except gossip. 9015 Rolufs Family Holds Reunion at Nicolaus A family, reunion of unusual cance was held in the home of and Mrs. J.

0, Rolufs at Nicolaus day, when for the first time in many years five sons and five daughters the couple, with their families, assem bled to honor their father at a surprise birthday turkey dinner OB the occasion of his T5rd birthday anniversary. Thirty eight members of the family wew gathered about the fee tive board, where Mr. Rolufs was tendered a genuine surprise. Those attending included Mayor Mrs. R.

J. Rolufs and two daughters, Misses Esther and Marie, of Roseville; George S. Roluts of Nicolaus; H. J. Roluts and family of Sacramento; Mrs.

A. W. Trimble and family of Rio Vista; Mrs. E. W.

Wilson and family of Marysville; Mrs. Charvin Wolf and family of Sacramento; Ted Rolufs and family of Nicolaus; Fred Rolufs of Sacramento; Miss Cecelia Rolufs of Sacramento; Miss Geraldine Rolufs of Marysville; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Rolufs, parents of the five sons and five daughters. Mr. Rolufs is a pioneer rancher of the Nicolaus district, having resided in that vicinity for 62 years, and is hale and hearty at his well preserved age. He and Mrs. Rolufs expect 1 to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary in August of this year.

Shooting Range Gains Popularity Rapidly Thirty-five members of the California highway patrol "rookie" squad held a practice shoot on the newly constructed pistol range here Sunday. The group. was the second large class of officers to use the local range since its completion. Inspector W. H.

White was in charge. A record breaking number of shooters will be here next Saturday when state game wardens attending their annual convention in Sacramento attempt to improve their marksmanship. More than 100 officers are expected to take part in the shooting during the day. They will be under the supervi sion of Major Macauly. DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE.

AFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerika, One dose, brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep sound ly alls night. Huskinson's Drug Store. Interesting Meeting History, biography and modern tiction were combined in interesting reviews at the regular meeting. of Group No. 3, book section of the Women's Improvement Club Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs.

B. C. Knapp, who was joint hostess with Mrs. LeRoy Etzel. The life of Robert Edward Lee was given by Mrs.

J. E. Tulley, who gave readings from different publications of this illustrious southern leader. A short sketch of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, was given by Mrs. Frank Cosgrove, and a discussion of conditions following the War period followed.

Mrs. B. Woodbridge contributed 8 review of the last best seller, "Heaven's My Destination," by Thornton Wilder, author of "The Bridge of San Luis Rey." This book was the recent choice of the English Book Society in England and is one of the most unusual books published for some time. One critic says of it: "The reader of this disturbing book may as well make up his mind that he will be arguing with his friends about "Heaven's My Destination" for the next 12 Mrs. Woodbridge covered the book in a very comprehensive and humorous manner, supplementing her review with a short history of the uathor, and the text and style of the book.

Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The next meeting of this group will be at the home of Mrs. Don L. Bass, when Mrs. Bass and Mrs.

J. G. Lackey will act as hostesses, the last Monday in March. Rose Chapter Bridge Luncheon Attracts Many Thirty-seven tables were in play Friday afternoon in Masonic hall at a public bridge luncheon, presided over by officers of Rose Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ferris Spanjer, associate matron.

The decorations were typical of the spring season and also included a setting pertaining to an oriental nature. A patriotic theme was also noted by the appearance of red paper hatchets on the card tables. A duplicate contract tournament, directed by Mrs. L. Barusch, was participated in by nine tables.

Highest scores were made as follows: N-S, R. W. Wise, Mrs. Carl Tarbell of Sacramento; Mrs. Charles Holmes and Mrs.

Leroy Etzel; Mrs. Clark and Mrs. F. D. Gregory, E-W, Mrs.

F. V. Liotta, Gladys Austin of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. A.

Kotsifas; Mrs. E. M. Parker and Mrs. R.

M. Allen. Score awards in auction were presented Mrs. Kenneth Faulkner, Mrs. C.

H. Angle, Mrs. Ekhart, Mrs. Vera Babcock of Auburn, G. S.

Cryder, W. A. Johnson, Mrs. M. Elster, Mrs.

L. B. Purdy, Mrs. Delany: and Mrs. Arthur Deleray, Special awards were given Mesdames R.

A. Rowe, Francis West of Colfax and Robert Jerpe. Members Gather Here For Bi-County Council Mrs. Ethel Burtner of Grass. Valley presided Thursday evening at a meeting of the Bi-County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary held in Memorial hall.

Members were present from Lincoln, Auburn, Fair Oaks, Grass Valley and Sacramento. Among those present were Mesdames H. B. Berry, district president; S. J.

Griggs, Mary Houston, Elliott, and B. Heeney, district chairmen, and several unit presidents. Mrs. Berry gave an interesting account of a recent. department executive meeting held in Sacramento and the unit presidents gave reports.

Prior to the meeting, the local unit held a short business session, during which time plans were made to join with the Post in planting a tree in memory of the late Alyn W. Butler at the high school grounds. A feature of the early part of the evening was a serenade by the Manhart Post drum and bugle corps of Sacramento. Dancing and community singing followed the serving of enjoyable refreshments by the Post, with Russell Carter as chairman. Judge Don L.

Bass gave a talk at the refreshment table, concerning "National Defense." Railroad Organization and Auxiliary Enjoy Banquet Sixty-five persons, enjoyed the turkey banquet entertainment given Thursday evening in Red Men's hall by Roseville Division No. 574, Order of Railway Conductors. The table decorations were suggestive of Washington's birthday, J. A. Trollope was the general chairman and W.

H. Sommers was master of ceremonies. A number of goodwill talks were made by members of the brotherhood, and R. H. Wells read a poem entitled "Don't Knock." An enjoyable program, replete with local color, was presented by Poinsettia Division with Mrs.

G. W. Barker as chairman. The numbers included a skit, "The Train to cast, Mesdames C. H.

Preston, J. L. Clark and Barker; piano medley by Mrs. Grant Huntington; vocal selections, "The Star Spangled Banner" and "My Wild Irish Rose," by Mrs. 0.

J. RabIin, with Mrs. Huntington at the piano. In conclusion dancing was enjoyed. Puppeteers Will Perform At Heber Chapter Meeting A puppet show will be presented by group of members of Aurora Chapter, Order of the Easterp Star of Grass Valley, following a regular meeting Friday evening of.

Heber Chapter in Masonic hall. 901 The puppeteers, will be Dorothy Dyke and Verna Greeley; the speak: ing cast is Vera Ingram and Rosetta Johns; and the musician, Pauline, Matteson. Mrs. H. B.

Berry, hostess chairman for the eyening, will be assisted by H. B. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Larkin, Mesdames Jack Wolf, E. L. Brown, J. H. Brusso and Mr.

E. J. Brady. Members of Rose Chapter and 80- Journing members are invited. NEW CHINA CAFE FINEST CHINESE FOODS 111 CHURCH ST.

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C. 226 Riverside Ave. Roseville LIVOTI'S Excellent Port Wine In your container -gal. $1.00 Very Smooth 1933 Claret In your container 55c Chas. Livoti Company Roseville, Calif.

Home Economics Lecture and Good Housekeeping Demonstration By Mrs. Jerome W. Crays Women's Improvement Clubhouse, Roseville Tuesday Afternoon, March 5, at 2 o'Clock The Public Is Invited. Free Admission to All Many Nice Special Prizes Awarded Mrs. Crays will discuss correct foods, balanced meals, school lunches, refrigeration, marketing, etc.

Learn, how to be well and happy and feel young. How to cultivate a cheerful home. co operation with the Housing Administration HOME LOANS to If you have a home, a business property, or. farm buildings which need repair or modern- ization- -or, if you would like to buy or build a new home, by all means obtain combad plete information about the Housing Act 0 provisions at ally branch of Bank of America, You may be overlooking an opportunity, BANK of AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER RESERVED SYSTEM.