Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 6

Phone Your Want Ade 666 WOODLAND DAILY DEMQCAT. MONDAY, MARCH 1929. MORGAN TO BE Laige Group Attends TheStroUer MemO and Country t9iib Hears Talk Sanioan Islands (Continued from Page One) prise, and Oscar is merely an interested observer. Because her home is equipped witl every modern electrical device elec trie cooking stove, electric washer anc ironer, electric refrigeratorMrs Fansteel can afford to give the chick ens more time than is ordinarily pos sible for an industrious housewife "ti give. The two acre piece that "surround, their home, gives the Fansteels fres! fruit the year 'round.

There are or anges, lemons, grapefruit, peaches, ap ricots, figs and pears. There is als. a large and fruitful. oiacKoerry pater And there is a rose tree, larger tha any the Stroller has ever seen, that 'Same is growing up. She has bean child, who could develop best under th strict rule of her parents, but now her childhood days are over.

The next iao i to give this little known pos setsion of the United States' the of an adult. 7 This is message that Mrs. Sam u'el S. Ripley of Richmond brought to the members of the Town and Coun Old Time Dance large group of friends were iruests at the J. L.

Harlan ranch near Madison Saturday evening, enjoying old time dance. were 1 served near midnight. The musicians included Roy Hayes, Leo Haves. T. R.

Loranger, Jim ooi lett. Rov Hou nnH Anna Loranger. Those who attended were wr. ana Mrs. Leo Hayes and daughter, Berniee, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Hayes and emiaren, Mr. and Mrs. Duston Hayes ana cnn dren, Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Hayes and children, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, JVtf. and Mrs. Jack Loranger, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Loranger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loranger, Sir. ana mis. Montie Loranerer.

T. R. Loranger, Mr. and Mrs. Art Turner and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Collett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collett, Mr.

and Mrs. timer Bridges and daughter, Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daughter, Bemice, of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs, Charley Jones and daughter of Sacramento, Miss Mildred Paulk, Miss Muriel Paulk, Mr.

Paulk, Mrs. Kate Gray, Earl Grigsby, Ralph Grigsby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelton and sod, Clayton, Mrs. Bess Duncan, Mr.

and Mrs. Thornton Cranston, Miss Evelyn Day, Roy Houx, Mr. Rumsey, Alex Omley, Alex i Lewis. Miss Kate Lewis, Otto WoU, Kelly Briggs and George Tilly Operation Fatal; Doctors Said Drunk (By United Press) ELIZABETH TOWN, Term. Two doctors, accused of operating on a 12 vear old boy while drunk, held their silence Monday while an aroused com Showers Of Auto Bargains Not since the war have we been able to offer you GOOD Used Cars at such low prices.

Some priced down to $25.00 All makes and all models. These values are outstanding: 1928 Studebaker Dictator Sedan 1928 Chrysler 72 Coupe 1928 Chrysler 130 Sedan 1926 Dodge Sedan 1925 Dodge Sedan munity awaited arraignment of the 1 Ralph Blann, heard Miss Frances two on charges of criminal negligence Liles, home demonstration agent, out and intoxication. line the wotIi that will be carried on try club Monday afternoon. The talk wis, given at the Unitarian cmircn. Mrs.

Ripley explained that the navy department is the governing body in the Samoas. Aided Prosperity "In many ways it has helped pros perity and helped the people, but the United States realizes that there must be more rule 'by the people' this out, a bill has just been signed by the president appointing a committee to investigate conditions in Samoa with the view of giving the people more representation. This committee will include two senators, two iepre sentatives and two Samoans." Particularly in the health department has the work been successful. There is very little education and the schools are few, according to the speaker. Mrs.

Ripley gave a brief description i of the islands and the people there. She also traced the history of the relation of the great powers with the Samoan people and the progress of the country under the United States' rule. Mrs. Ripley has spent a great deal of tinie in the islands, the home of her husband's people. She has studied their conditions and is well able to Epeak concerning them.

She is also an active member of the Women's club and is treasurer for the state federation. Shows Collection She brought with her a most interesting collection of native art work, including tapas, native tapestries, baskets, table mats and tortoise shell jewelry which she has collected. Mrs. Ripley was brought here through the efforts of Mrs. J.

V. Lei thqld, northern district president oi'j the Federation of Women's clubs. She was Mysi Leithold's guest at luncheon the club meeting. Mrs. William A.

Eckart, club presi 1 dent, at the club session. A of the high school students! were special guests. Mrs. Long Honored At Supper Bridge Mrs. J.

D. Long was guest of at a supper bridge party given Fri day evening by Mrs. B. D. Moses and E.

A. BOYD Willard Batteries Graham Bros. Tracks Donee brothers MOTOR CARS Davis Bull Awarded Prize Octavia's Rinda Lad, the Jersey bull ecently purchased to head the Davis herd, has been awarded the nedal of merit by the American Jer iey Cattle club, according to word revived by Prof. W. M.

Regan of the inimal husbandry division of the col ege. The bull a one of but half a lozen of his breed ever to be so lonored. early spring almost entirely covers sturdy locust in its fragrant embrace, i In the evening, Oscar and Mrs. and Louis dream and plan of i remodeled house with a sun porch, the south, and a new entrance and i huge living room. Some day the dream will come true.

BY BIGGEST BARGAINS Delmonte Tomato Stringless Beans 14c Country Boy Sugar Corn 12c Tuber ose Sauerkraut, 13c 17c Tuberose Peas 17c Blue and Gold Milk, tall can 9e Crvstal VVhite Soap, 25 Bars $1.00 Hats to Suit Every Head $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.95 $4.25 Beautiful patterns in wash goods 19c yd. and up Dainty dimities 29c a yd. Bridge Club Matrons Entertain Husbands The ladies of the Guinda and Rimi sey Bridge club entertained their hus bands Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M.

Morrin of Rumsey. They enjoyed the evening playing bridge Then refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Morrin, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janes, Mr.

and Mrs. George Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs Russell Haswell, Mr, and Mrs. S. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Pierce. Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. Pierce, Mr, Mrs. Tim Mitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mezger, Mr. and Mrs.

S. 1. Clark; Misses Metha Pierce, Elaine and Lucile Morrin, Frances Mezger, Marjorie Lloyd; Waverly Pierce and Harold Mezger and Mr. Meyers. Those winning prizes were Mrs.

Tim Mitchell, first; Mrs. Gus Janes second and Mrs. Frank Pierce low for ladies. Frank Pierce won men's first prize, Walter Cross, second Gus Janes Plainfield Card Party Success The public party given at Plainfield hall Saturday night under the aus pices of the Plainfield home depait ment was attended by nearly 100 people from Woodland, Davis and othei stricts. A neat sum was realized fiom the affair and the money will be usea to neip miu currea aaamg mi ty" nf m.

at of arrangements, the hall was eon verted into a bower of beauty, spring flowers, acacia, iris and flowering quince be.ng used to best advantage. An excellent supper was one of the fcatuies of the party. In the pedro games Mrs. Fred Krot zer and Herb Clements held the high scores while Miss Schmeiser and John Atkinson had to be content with, consolation honors. Mrs.

William Jensen and Rich Cassell were winners in 500 while consolation awards went to Mrs. James Beck and Ed.McGuire. Anita Christiansen Party Hostess Anita Christiansen celebrated the 13th anniversary of her birth Saturday afternoon with a party held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. C.

Christiansen. Games and refresh ments were features of the celebration and the guest of honor received a number of beautiful piesents. The guests were Ellen Jensen, Erma Jensen, Shirley Anderson, Ruby Men zonca, Bessie Paulsen, Mrs. Paul Mis. Trovel Anderson, Miss Edna Menzonca of Sacramento, Mr.

and Mrs. Jens Jensen of Esparto, Mr and Mrs. C. G. Blohm, Mrs.

K. Knud scn and Alvin Knudsen. Harmony Circles Harmony Circle No. 5 will entertain the members of Harmony Circle No. 7 Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church parlors.

We Specialize in Bostonians because our customers find them comfortable as well as smartly stylish. They make feet say 'style' in a comfortable way. Why not have comfort with style, when Bostonians combine those qualities? Long wear, too at low prices. Comein and try them L. Luraschi 1521 Main St.

Efficient Shoe Repairing Way To Know The MONDAY Hi club meets at Y. M. C. 6 p. m.

Odd Fellows Woodland Encampment meets at I. 0. 0. F. hall, 8 p.

m. Knights of Pythias meets at Native Sons hall, 7:30 p. m. National Theater Richard Barthel mess in ''Scarlet Seas," snows at and 9 p. m.

Rnini.t rUth mPPi.S ftt TlOHie of MlSS Annie Ritchie, 17S Main street, choral practice at 7:30 and program at TUESDAY Harmony Circle No. 2 to meat at home of Mrs. Saliie Stephens, 456 Elm street, with Mrs. Frank Stephens and Mrs. John Stephens as assistant hostesses, 2:30 p.

m. Harmony Circle No. 3 will entertain Harmony Circle No. 7 at Christian church, 2:30 p. m.

Woodmen of the World Madrona camp meets at I. O. O. F. hall, 8 p.

m. Yolo camp iNo 7769 at I. O. 0. F.

hall 8 p. m. Rotary club meets at Hotel Wood land, 12:15 p. m. Elks meet at Elks club, 8 p.

m. Native Daughters; meet at Native i Sons hall, 8 p. m. National TheaterDorothy Mackail and Jack Mulhall. in "Children of the shows at 7 and 9 p.

m. First Methodist church Missionary society to meet at home of Mrs. Bella Dobie, 35 Second street, 2:30 p. m. Cotillion Club to Have Costume Party A costume dance for the members of the Cotillion club will be held Sat urday evening at the Elks club.

This as announced Monday by Mrs. b. E. Griffith, who will assist in malting arrangements for the affair. All members of the club are expected to come in costume and prizes will be awarded for the best dressed girls and boys.

There will be an attractive assemblage of decorations carrying out a St. Patrick's scheme in color and design. Harold Call's orchestra will furnish the music. The affair will last fromj 7:30 until 10:30 p. m.

Mrs. A. T. Spencer is Patrons and Patronesses include Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. I Stadtmuller, Mr.

and Mrs, Laurence Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Grif fith.

Week End Guest Given Luncheon compliment Margaret Healy Piedmont, Mrs. Charles TnG March general meeting of the Davis Leisure Hour club was held tWs afternoon in the social rooms of the Community church with Mrs. G. K. Swingle presiding.

The program was given by Ruth Comfort Mitchell, novelist, who spoke on the writing of books. About fifty members of the club were present. The hostesses, Mrs. j. D.

Long, Mrs. Henry Hamel and Miss Nelle Branch, served tea. There Is Only One LIONS' SPEAKER Geoffrey F. Morgan, nationally known lecturer and author, will dress the Woodland Lions club Wed nesday noon, and the regular assem bly of the high school in the afternoon, it was announced today by R. H.

Butzbach, school principal. Morgan, who has spoken In every stata in the union, and several parts of Canada, is known for his ready wit and forceful diction, according tc those who have heard him. He is making his fourth appearance, in "Woodland. The speaker is the author of eight light operas and musical comedies, all of which were written especially for high school and amateur He has worked in collaboration with such composers as Geoffrey O'Hara, Frederick G. Johnston, Don C.

Wilson, and others. Among his successes in this field are ATulip "Peggy and the and "Up in the Air." Morgan, who left the educational field six years ago to go on the lecture platform, is a library commissioner in his home city, Santa Monica. He was for more than 20 years active in the teaching profession, having foaen professor of education at the WILLOW OAK GIRLS BEGIN 4 PROJECT Girl members of the Willow Oak Park 4 club started on their pro ject Saturday afternoon ta a meeang held in Willow Oak Park hall. Thii Mrs. teen members and the leader.

by the group. It was decided that the girls would hold meetings for their clothing work meet in the general club sessions, which will also be attended by the boys. The following girl members attended: Jacqueline Hardy, Eva Roncoroni, Anita Scacchctti, Alice Schneider, Margaret Zielesch, Vera Heidrich, Ethel 'Heidrich, Margaret Kaelin, Myrle Hucke, Helen Hubbard, June Rominger, Anna Giger and Elsie Giger. DEPARTMENTS TO STUDY HATMAKING Two joint all day Farm Home Department meetings to take up the hat oroject are scheduled for this week. Tuesday at 9:30 a.

m. the Madison and Winters departments will meet at Madison hall. The project leaders for Madison are Mrs. A. A.

Uadenasso ana Mrs. Bahlman, and for Winters Mrs. W. L. Coleran and Mis.

Ben Hoy. Willow Oak Paifc, Spring Lake and Plainfield departments will meet Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Willow Oak Park hall. The project leaders are: Willow Oak Park, Miss Clara Fisliback, Mrs. W. F.

Kram and Mrs. Etta Rumsey; Spring Lake, Mrs. Walter Strawbridge, Mrs. Roy Whitlow and Mrs. D.

W. Stadtmuller; Plain field, Mrs. Otto Zehnder and Mrs. Albert Henle. Reblocking and remodeling of hats will be taken up.

make for the rough Buick Co. Phone 311W Lonemire and Dr. Murrell Ipinson were released under nominal! ibond while Coroner W. T. Ferguson death of Albert Grindstaff the boy tfho died after pendicitis.

operation for ap Bank of America Gains Nine Points Bank of America, went on up Monday, closing at 247. It was a rise of 9 points. Other stocks showed a tendency to slip down. American Telephone and Telegraph went back fo. 2 4 points at 212 Kolster lost 2 at 59 and Caterpillar showed a loss Open High Low' Close Ch'g Am'n.

147 149 147 149 1 Trans. 137 1384 137 137 B. of A. 248 250 247 247 United 175 175 174 174 Leap From Hotel Fire Kills Sailor (By United Press) HONG KONG 'An American sailor plunged to his death from the upper stones of the King Edward hotel here saily Monday. Four foreigners were burned to death and a number of per sons were injured as flames swept the building.

Subscribe for the "Democrat" now. Department Stores 508 Main St. Woodland, California. THE BUSINESS BUILT BE SURE AND SAVE YOUR COUPONS Kellogg Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, 3 packages Cream of Wheat 23c M. J.

B. Coffee, 1 lb 54c M.J. B. Coffee, 2 1.08 i Fitch's Pure Steel Cut Coffee, lb 4Uc Snowdrift, 4 lbs 95c Crisco, 3 lbs 73c Mazola Oil, pt. 28c Mazola Oil, quart 55c Mazola Oil, Yi gal 9Sc Tea Garden Syrup, lA gal 70c Mrs.

A. H. Hoffman at the Moses Orengo was hostess at a prettily ap home in Davis. The guests were limit pointed luncheon Saturday afternoon, ed to those connected with the agri Miss Healy was the week end guest cultural engineering division of the 'of Miss Marie Tandy. Following the college and included Mrs.

H. B. Walk luncheon, the group motored to the er, Mrs. J. S.

Winters. Mrs. Frank home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tandy Hall, Mrs.

J. P. Fairbank, Mrs. H. in Capay Valley, where they spent the L.

Belton, Mrs. W. L. Ruden, Mrs. E.

afternoon. J. Stimiman, Mrs. James Taversieiti, Guests Miss Eatherina Edsor, Mrs. R.

F. Perry, Mrs. L. L. Perry of Mrs.

Charles Flick, Miss Tandy and Willamette, Illinois, and Mrs. Long. Miss Healy. Supper was served at one large table at which a color scheme of pink i. 1 was used for all appointments and in'NoVellSt the menu.

At the close of supper Mrs. Long was presented a basket of beau 1 J)avis ClUD Meet tjful and useful gifts. In the two liv 1 Charming New Hats for Spring! Get Behind The Wheel And Get The Facts! Great Sale of Spring Millinery Line up in traffic ing rooms where bridge acacia blossoms were use played decora tiqhs. Mrs. Belton held high score at bridge and Mrs.

Winters low. Seventh Birthday Incentive for Party The seventh birthday of Gloria Wil of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Wiltts of Esparto, was attractively celebrated afternoon with a party at the home of her parents. Ther were 24 of her friends as guests to etjoy an afternoon of games and dainty refreshments. those attending from Woodland WB; Jean Huff, Betty Blevins, Bobby Billy Johnston, Bobby Trayn hfriittti Mry and Tommy Lawson. BORN nd'Mra.

John D. Jaf Darii in the Woodland fcepttl, a Mrch Lufki Mr. nd Mm. LonU i llt JTMd Cllnlo ho mm I I Exact Condition Of Your Lyes an examination by an experienced optometrist You may think you see well but are you sure you are not straining the delicate eye muscles Have Your Eyes Examined. roads and hilly countrytry a real test on the straightawayprove Buick su jj periority in every element of 'J" performance! You'll find us modernly equipped to meet youi neeos.

Youthfulj. p. Coats Colored And Spool Cotton Matronly Styles I 4C SpOOl inspired HfcJ Modes! and Girls Sweat Shirts 95c Woodland 333 Main St. Boys' Boys' Home Run Shirts New Spring patterns 95c Your Guarantee mm fiaUbtinfaed 16 Years 532 Main Street, Woodland HHimmiHUUHlHIimwnmiHHmttHlllllBIWtmtlHKHHIIIHIItflHtWIlaHHIliE.