Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 8

Phone Your Wn Ada Mt WOODLAND WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1929. Ha ITwo Units to Meet At Epperson Home Duo Hostesses to Naomi Circle krfnGven rHEpIWoodlanderWecls lay Party JVlEMv. Louisiana Girl WEDNESDAY mewbera of Sylvan Rebekah N.

106 who have had a birth 1 The home of Mm. C. G. Epperson will the settinir for two luncheons Thursday and Friday for the Young Women's Auxiliary and tne jjaaies Aid, both affiliated with the First Methodist Episcopal church. The Auxiliary will have its luncheon Thm arUv with about 35 members at tending.

Following the luncheon, the group will spend tne anernovii gether. The Ladies Aid will have an all day meeting. The members will spend the morning and afternoon quilting and the luncheon will be the social feature of the days About 25 will attend. Club Gathers For Season's Last Meet A luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Fulton Stephens Wednesday arked the end of the season for one the bridge coteries with which she Eye Strain Causes Fatigue Church night First Methodist 1 Episcopal church supper, pastor to speak on "Man God's Partner," and motion picture, "Fish Bymcas meet at X.

w. p. m. iv. Friomlshin club meets at Parish hall, 7:30 p.

Odd Fellows Union lodge meets at I. 0. 0. F. hall, 8 p.

m. National Theater Emil Jannings in Sins of the shows at and 9 p. m. THURSDAY Foresters Court Stat meets at I. 0.

0. F. hall, 8 p.m. v. mppt at home of Mrs t.t,,.

timuairl To? Fifth i Kit Carson Pioneers meet at Y. M. 7 30 p. m. National Theater Emil Jannings in "Sin of the shows at 7.

and 9 p. m. Achaean club to meet at Hotel'. Woodland, GO p. niversity Extension lecture Dr.

N. Wing Mah of the University of California faculty to discuss "China in the Familv of Nations'' at the Unitarian cnurcn, o.io i. m. Dimin IHyO rvcLUllUll WohvI i it) former residents of Inv county held then annual reunion and picnic last fcaturciay at me nume oi Janie Smith. It had been planned to hold the affair at Nelson's Giove, but unfavorable weather conditions prevail! Ui, to the cli mye Cable Center sulini.iime dhle.

tirts of tiie world, ni cm the "Chiirin, 1 1 i i I Nervous energy is wasted and one feels listless. Let Us Examine Your Eyes MM uie ion ox tns ye fettMT4 last night at a surprise birth party given by the lodge. Tfce list jnciuaea In. Beu lah, aiti nose oiuiMi iu wjiiu Krvifi Bur 1 Goodin, Carl Schluer, William I Played hicha; Eiiiminauon peuiu iv in th ovenintr after which banquet and program were enjoyed. I Mrs.

Lucy Mclntyre and Thomas Anderson held the high scores tht card games. Lucille Frank was chairman of the commitee in charge of the affair and was assisted by Carrie Hucke, Lucy Mclntyre and Mary Dutcher. Old Fashioned Dance Enjoyed Old fashioned dancing held sway Saturday night at the Fairview schoolhouse north of Capay, where more than 50 couples danced in the manner that was popular many years ago. Joe Hermle was in charge of the affair, which was so successful that it is planned to have more in the future. Roy Houx, Leo Hayes and Roy Hayes furnished the music and Pav Tj oHk of Madison was the caller for the "square" dances.

To Meet Thursday Tho. meetinz of the Cos Lectura club postponed lnct week on account 6f weather conditions will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. S. White.

Membeis are requested to meet at 11:45 for luncheon, after which they will leave in a body ioi Sacramento for a theater party The Stroller (Continued from Pace One) the outside plaster with sawdust. It works wonders." The Worsley home burnt up a couple of years ago when fire started underthe roof and spread too quickly to be put under control. A new one was built immediately. Both the almond orchard and the fruit trees that cover most of the 16 acre homeplace were put in by Fred and Harry. All three members of the family are home lovers and hard workers.

BlaiphemoM Burlesqae The Clack Mass was a ceremony practiced In the so called worship of Satan os burlesque of the Christian Moss, during the time of the Sixteenta century. olays. At the conclusion of the pret ily appointed affair, the 12 matrons fathered at the bridge tables for last play until fall. Prizes were awarded at the close of the session. i BY BIGGEST BARGAINS HI i ii iil i wr ti i i auiiau our Ui mr 1 Reputation Is Your GuaranteeHHH married recently in Louisiana to Miss Madge Vivian Bahm, of Areola, La.

The couple are at present touring at Grand Canyon, Arizona, and upon the Woodland to make their per 'nent residence. iple was married on April iu. i ne Driae is rne aaugnwr 01 n. is the daughter of Mr. Bahm, of Areola, La.

and Mrs. pl.X MpTTlKprS V1UD lVltJIIlUeib i Given Dinner Mrs. Emmet Hinck entertained at a brldce luncheon Monday at her I rnu prised the personnel of a club of tvt tj, TVinfi Me. vAnA iTo Tovt oi Dl Mrs. Hartman Hamel.

Mrs. T. A Spaiks, Mrs. Charles Snydei, Mis. Henry Hamel, Mrs.

Alta Oeste and Miss Jessie Eveiett. Miss Thielbar QjV) HoSteSS miss uua 11 the members of her bridge club Tues aay evening, encermiuiug mem Nurses' Home. The club is composed of 12 members of the clinic staff Mtev the evening' playing refresh rved. There were at tractive appointments. Bridge Luncheon Mrs.

A. W. Mou is was hostess at 1 bridge luncheon given Monday foi club of which she is a membei i was one 01 tne moot enjoyable meet ings 0: the season for the club mem ibe Roadster (with rumble stat), I i i I I 1 I Established 15 Years odZiuamDinxi, Department Stores 508 Main St Woodland, California. THE BUSINESS BUILT 200 Yolo Rebekahs Guests of Winters At All Day Meeting Two hundred from the leven lodges in Yolo county met in Winters Wednesday to he the guests af the Winters lodge at an all day meeting. A school of instruction, program and banquet were the diversions.

Mrs. Carrie Hutchens of San Francisco, state president of the Rebekah assembly, conducted the school. Mrs. Ella Ormiston of Winters, district deputy president was chairman for the day. The Canton band of Sacramento and a group from the Sacramento lodges assisted in presenting the program parnk ym for Japanese Singer Miss Agnes Yoshiko IdfyaSawa, of Sacramento, talented Japanese girl who has appeared before a Woodland audience and who last season sang at the Yosolano Christian Endeavor convention held in Winters, is sailing from New York April 24 for Paris, where she will study voice culture with a view to becoming a concert singer.

Her ambition is to sing in the Metropolitan opera in New York. She arrived in Washington several dayg ago her mother) whQ ig companying her to Europe. Congressman Charles F. Curry introduced her to Edward Albion, director of the Washington Opera company, who advised her as to voice teachers in Europe. Born in Florin, near Sacramento, Miss Miyakawa, not yet 20 years old, expects to have established an inter national reputation for herself by the time she returns to her home.

olirm 1VfQrfiAlf1 LUrenCC lViayneiQ Celebrate Anniversary Laurence Mavfield. son of Mr. and1 Mrs. Ray Mayfield 129 Court street, was four years old Tuesday and the event was celebrated with a paity at the citv paik attended by a group nf little folks who had a iolly time. Aftei a series of games they were) served wnn reiresnmenis, one cu me features of which was a beautiful birthday cake.

Many beautiful gifts, were received by the honored guest. Those present were Dorothy Cranston. 1 Junior Collins, Dickie Collins, Elden Cranston, Billy Tate, Junior Tate. Marjorie, Norma, Leda, Laura and Emogene Bowen, Dickie Haskell, 2dna, Al.ce and Peggy Morrison. I Viola Schuylei, Erving Hollingshead, I Dorothy Plumtree and Laurence May 1 held.

Dinner to Honor Matron's Birthday The birthday of Mrs. William G. Stephens is the incentive for a d.nner which will be given by C. F. Thomas Wednesday evening at his home, 515 First street.

Twelve friends have been nvited to enjoy Thomas' hospitality md honor Mrs. Stephens. The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr.

and rs. Paul R. Leake, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bush, Mr.

ind Mrs. Laurence. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Fied R.

Fairchild and Mrs. Forest Caldwell. Miss Morris and Miss Wirth Honored Honoring Miss Erline Morris and Miss Delight Wiith. two popular en gaged girls the members of the Omega Nu sorority gave them sur prise snowers at tne home 01 miss Marietta Osborn Tuesday evening. The showers were held as an added feature to the regular meeting.

The evening was devoted to bridge, concluding with dainty refreshments, Biuup niauc yiaiiJj nuiu a juuui. card party at the Elks club in May. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Helen Hiatt with Miss Delight Wirth as assistant hostess. Mah Jongg Club The regular fortnightly session of the Mah Jongg club was held at the home of Mrs. W.

G. Stephens Monday afternoon. Tea was served late in the afternoon. Eat Del Mar Dinners. ap6tf Fairview Jersey Farm of Inyo county has for sale 29 head registered Jerseys, 48 head high class Jersey grade at Amick ranch.

R. R. ROBERTS Box 291, lone, Amador County, Calif. of I BE SURE AND SAVE YOUR COUPONS Mrs. J.

L. Kent and Miss Watkin were joint hostesses at a meeting of the Naomi Circle Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing, and at the close dainty refreshments Were served. Those present were Mrs. M.

Taber, Mrs. J. Taber, Mrs. W. W.

Hatrin. Ur r. Emerv. Mrs. J.

E. Winter, Mrs. John Rothe, Mrs. E. P.

Hinklc.Mfs. V. F. Vieira, Mrs. Mary Duncan, Mrs.

K. C. Hinkle, Mrs. Ed Alden, Mrs. R.

A. Woods, Mrs. John Han, Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs.

5. U. Cadenasso, Mrs. Vernon Mast, Mrs. F.

P. McManus, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Frank Nissen, Mrs. E.

Kantlehner. Mrs. J. L. Kent and Mrs.

Watkins. tc 4 wio. will be held at Countryside church, and will include a covered dish dinner. Mrs. McDonald Gives Luncheon for Six Entertamine a group of high school students, Mrs.

Lillian McDonald was hostess at luncheon Wednesday. was one of the occasional luncheons which Mrs. McDonald gives for the members of the younger set. Pretty appointments made the setting an attractive one. were Molly and Evelyn Dun Doris Stephens, Betty Bullard, Mary Isabel Elberg and Zora Har lington.

Missionary Society DlSCUSSeS LonterenCC "Stewardship of Personality" was the topic lor the meeting 01 tne mis sionary society of the Metnoaist Cipis copal church South when it met Tues Idav afternoon at the church. Follow ing the study hour the group discussed the conference of the Methodist Epis copal churches whh will be held in Woodland in May. BORN fince Henigan of Woodland, Apri 1 laM, a son $1063 1040 and upwards Business Coupe 1 04O Roadster 1065 (witi nmilt stat) 2 Door Sedan 1065 Touring Car 1075 4 Door Sedan 11 45 Coupe 1145 rmbh All prices f. t. i.ftcttiy.

Wire wheels exits. Woodland 3 lb. jar Anchor brand Strawberries 58c 3 lb. jar Tree Fruit Preserves 55c Birds Eye Matches, 6 Cream of Wheat 23c pkgs 25cTruPak Fancy Loganber 3 lb. box N.

B. C. Soda Crackers 39e New Pack ShrimPs 17c i Tuberose a kraut Minnehaha Salmon, tall 13c 17c can 19c Tuberose Hominy, 10c 13c Calumet Baking Powder, Iowa Sugar Corn 12c 2'2 lb. can 5Sci Tuberose Peas Men's Summer Shirts $1.45 2 pockets New Spring patterns Genuine broadcloth. Sizes 14 to 17 am price makes it an Exceptional idue No car could be easier to handle, what with its responsiveness, pivotal steering, balanced front wheels, and the easy, positive action of its weatherproof internal expanding 4 wheel hydraulic brakes the safest ever devised.

Chrysler "65" serenely travels any road. Its extra long springs are provided with rubber shock insulators as well as with hydraulic shock absorbers. You'll be proud of a Chrysler "65" anywhere you go. And mingled with your enjoyment will be the satisfaction of knowing that you are getting so much value for such a modest investment. THE smart Chrysler "65" is so faultlessly fine it seems almost incongruous to stress its low price.

Yet such a price for so notable a car is too important not to be called to the attention of all who seek exceptional value. In style, the Chrysler "65" stands out as the fashion plate of its field. It sparkles with an original and authentic type of beauty based on canons and principles of classic art, centuries old, yet new as the next tick of the clock. In performance, it has that fleetness and smoothness that distinguish Chrysler cars from all others. Men's Silk Sox, special 45c pr.

New patterns Something different Women's and Misses' Tailored Blouses Several patterns to choose from. $1.95 Made of white or colored broadcloth. New Spring Dresses $1.75 Beautiful styles and colors 16 to 2036 to 52 Everyone guaranteed fast color Dressy Straw Hats $2.25 to $5.95 With large brims bright colors Chesterfield, Camel, Old Mill, Old Gold, 20 in pkg 12c $L18 carton Star, Climax, Horseshoe 72c plug CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Woodland Motor Sales Co. E. A.

BOYD tmfT' MMtin Street.