Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 6

Phont Your Want Ads WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOOPUNP, CALIFORNIA. MONDAY AUGUST 2fi, 1929. f'jjjjjl gan, and she also visited at Chicago and Toledo, Ohio. She reports a most enjoyable vacation. T.

F. Murphy and Charles Kopp will make a trip to Sutter Creek Tues ,1., ir tn visit nlH friends. Murnhv was The Stroller ERSONAlll CIETTEmUBS TUp IMemOI reared there, lived there as a child and this is his first visit in G5 years. Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. Carter returned to Woodland Sunday evening from the bay region. Mrs. Carter spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs.

A. J. Aiken 01 uasiana, ana ner un: Frank Carter of San Francisco. Car ininpfi her for a week end visit. Miss Margaret Cardinal, who has spent the summer in Woodland with Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Porteus and Miss Margaret Porteus, will leave Tuesday to return to her home in Mont nmevv. Alabama.

She will go to Chi cago, where she will be met by her motner, Mrs. JLi. O. vjaiumai, aim wrej will make the remainder of the trip together. Miss Cardinal has been entertained at a number of affairs during her stay here.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Higgins ot xu baCity were visitors in Woodland during the week end. They were the hOUSe guests 01 ner puiem an. aim Mrs.

F. L. Morris. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Huston and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boyd spent the week end at Aliens springs.

Mrs. Robeit Collier and two sons returned Sunday to their home in Dixon after spending their vacation at Bartlett springs. Mrs. John Chinn and daughters, Elaine and Melba, spent Sunday in Winters visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Pritchett. John Chinn, Elmo Simpson and John Santos returned Sunday from a week end deer hunting trip at Casey's Flat near Guinda. The trip succeeded in brinKine; down one deer. Miss Evelyn Geib spent the week end at Madison with her mother, Mrs. Blanche Buse.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Black and their Eianddaughter the week end at Allen's springs as the guests of Mr and Mrs.

Joe Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Spaukling and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattei returned from their vacation spent at Allen's springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Huston returned Monday from Drakesbad, where they enjoyed a shoit vacation with Miss Pearl Siffoid. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vodrie Gossett are again in Woodland after spending week at Shasta retreat. Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Anderson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.

Graeser have returned from a short i stay in San Francisco. Mrs. Irvin Martin has returned a short vacation spent in San Francisco visiting friends. Willi Van Zee, Russell Vaughn, Your Money's Worth MONDAY Odd Fellows Woodland Encampment No. 71 meets at I.

0. 0. hall, 8 p. m. Knights of Pythias meet at Native Sons hall, 7:30 p.

m. National Theater Lois Wilson, H. B. Warner and all star cast in "The Gamblers," shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Company meets at Legion hall, 8 p.

m. TUESDAY Modern Woodmen Yolo Camp meets at I. O. O. F.

hall, 8 p. m. Rotary club meets' at Hotel Wood land, 12:15 p. m. Native Daughters meet at Native Sons hall 8pm National Theater Lune Velez in "The Lady of the shows at I I 7 and 9 p.

m. Woodland Theater Billie Dove "The Yellow Lily," show 9 p. m. lCtOf WanStOIl at 7 and 1 Weds in Oakland 'edding of interest to a large number of Woodlanders is that of Victor T. Cranston and Miss Norinne r.vonctnr, Mi.

Jsayiey wnicn was soiemniu day evening at tne nome 01 me Dime parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Bay ley, in Oakland. I PvanclnTi ij tlio son of Mrs.

T. F. i. r.i i Cranston is the son of Mrs. T.

F. in Used Car Values 1928 Dodge Senior 1927 Buick Master Coupe 1927 Dodge Coupe 1926 Dodge Coupe 1926 Dodge Sedan 1923 Dodge Touring 1926 Chevrolet Touring 1923 Dodge Roadster 1926 Dodge Screen 1925 Dodge iy2 ton Truck Others $50.00 Up Ray Fowler, George Bender and Joea trip to Germany Hard to Marry After Reaching 25 (By United Press) ROCHESTER, N. Y. Girls who do not marry before reaching the age of 25 stand an excellent chance of becoming old maids, according to statistics made public here by the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. At 20, the figures show, a girl has a better chance to marry than a man, but at 25 conditions are reversed, A the years increase, the chances for the man increase, while those of the girl decrease, the record revealed.

lacreaciag Peril 'Perils Increase." sold HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "In youth I was content to fly kite. Now I feel strange Inclination to run an airplane." Washington Stor. BOYD Woodland 18c Slim Jim Pretzels, pkg. 10c Corned Beef, can 25c White Tuna Star, 2 ans 25c Wesson Oil, Vi Gal 89c Campbell Soup, all kinds 10c FitcheVPiire Steel Cut Coffee, lb 40c Hutchinson Bride Of Isaac Ely at Attractive Wedding Woodland relatives and friends liave received the details of the attractive wedding of Miss Blanche Hutchinson and Isaac Ely, which took pljtc Thursday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Htfrdy Hutchinson of Lake View avenue, Piedmont. The service was read in the beautiful gardens surrounding the Hutchinson home, and the nuptial setting was arranged near an attractive miniature waterfall at one end of the gnrden. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome gown of ivory satin, made with full cut circular skirt, fitted hiplme, and long tight fitting sleeves. Complimenting the gown was the exquisite veil of ivory tulle, in which threads of gold were beautifully stitched by hand.

uoii wns paucht to a close fit ting cap of tulle, in which gold zSFzt Mnn trimmed the cap The bridal shower was of white or 1 chids, lilies of the valley and garde nias. 1 Miss Cary Hutchinson was maid of honor for her sister and the brides maids were Mrs. Hardy Hutchinson, and Miss Virginia Brooks. Mr. James Daiziel was the best man and the groomsmen weie Mr.

Laurence Andrews and Mr. Cilfferd Merriam. Reverend Geary of the Central Lutheran church, a life time trai ineian ineno. ox ineoimc at the nuptial service. Later a buffet supper was served I to the four score guests, with mem hws of the bridal party at a beauti fullv decorated table.

Mr. and Mrs. 1 m. 4. ro0V.DT,,l fvnm Carmel where they spent their honeymoon, and will make their home for the next year with Mrs.

Ely's father at his home in Piedmont. The bride attended the University of California at which she was a ivittTv.KcT rf ripltn Oamma sororitv. She and her two bridesmaids were 1 classmates at Castilleja School fr I girls at Palo Alto. A I Mr. Ely is the son of Mrs.

Anne' Ely of Russell street, in Berkeley and studied at the University ot alitor 1 7 i. Sigma Epsilon fraternity. 1 wvwiiand where he lived for many years. He I is a member ot the fi lamiiy, one Mrs. Thomas Honored At Informal Tea Complimenting Mrs.

C. W. Thomas, Mrs. Byron Hillhouse and Mrs. Herbert E.

Coil entertained a group of friends at the Hillhouse home, 720 First street, Monday afternoon. The affair was an informal tea with a' group of neighborhood matrons and lrienos 01 mrs. inomabi as Mrs. Thomas and her sons ill leave Wednesday to join Major C. W.

Thomas, Jr. at Ft. Oglethorpe, Geor wjij h0 I They 'plan to return to the south by way of Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon and New Orleans. They have many inenus in wouu land who have nd who have entertained them dur 1 ing their stay here and who ar uish ing tnem a Picumuhl juuiuc. Party Honors Clara Ruhmann Clara Ruhmann was honored morning from Portland, Oregon.

She ipent a week there visiting her cousin, Gordon Murphy. She drove up with Mrs. C. K. Mclntyre who remained to, spend several weeks with her parents.

Mrs'. Sophia Schlotz and daughter, Miss Elfrieda, returned Sunday from week's vacation at Lake lahoe. They were accompanied home by Earl Schlotz, who will return Tuesday lor another week's stay at the popular resort. Woodlanders who spent the end at Lake Tahoe report that there was a thrilling electric storm mere early Sunday morning. Thunder and fn lightning rent tne air in torrents.

The storm soon cleared and was followed by beautiful weather. Ernest Hull was one of the inter ested spectators at the Colusa Chico baseball game played at Colusa Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dinzler are home again after a week spent in San Francisco.

i Emmerson W. Reed and Robert. Bender of the trust department of the Sacramento branch of the Bank of Italy, visited the Woodland branch i Monday. Mrs. Anna Gregg, chief operator for the local telephone exchange; ar rived home Saturday evening from I Long Beach, where she spent her va cation visiting her mother and sis 1 tor.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Masyon of San Francisco were arrivals Saturday I night and aie visiting at Guinda. Mrs.

i Masyon is a niece of the late Antone Feine. She ai rived home Friday from. arrival of the Graf Zeppelin in San Francisco following its triumphal flio hf nvpr the Pacific ocean. jjrs Amos Roth is spending some I Ume Sacramento visiting her broin er and members of his famdy. Dr.

and Mrs. J. G. Hurst and then daughters, Ruth, Joy and Norma, will leturn within a shoit time from Mendocino county, where they have spent the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Eakle and children and Rev. and Mrs.

H. J. Howe and daughter, Margaret, drove to Richmond Sunday afternoon to see the Graf Zemielin. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Pierce and chil Md Mr and Mrg John Walace oi Edgcmont, South Dakota, have left 'or the Pierce home in Santa Barbara, visitine Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes of Woodland. The Wallaces will visit there for a short time and then return here for a short stay before continuing to their eastern home. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Murphy retimed Sunday night from a visit in San Francisco, they lelt Monday tor Dillon's Beach for a vacation trip. While in San Francisco the Murpliy sa wthe Graf Zeppelin. Loretta Murphy and her moth in Sacramento. Mrs.

Nelson and Miss Stella rioit were attendance at me Mrs. M. L. Salton has returned from a two months visit with rela tives and friends 'in the east. Pait of I the time was spent with her mother, Mrs.

L. J. Walker at Adrian, Michi i American Telephone and Telee arh Cranston of Woodland and is well I closed at 302 but during the day known here to a large circle of friends. trading went to dO.VA, a new high. Reverend Alexander Allen of St.

Substantial gains made i Wont Paul's Episcopal church officiated at I gomery Ward. American Tobacco and the nuptials, at which the couple were Southern Pacific. unattended. I Tne news Transamenca stock was Atmstrong spent the week end hunt a. H.

Walker, directory salesman ing on Bartlett mountain, Lake coun for the Pacific Telephone Telegraph ty. They succeeded in bagging two company came over from Sacramen iine bucks. i to Monday morning, i Charles Kopp returned home Sun Mrs. H. E.

Hinckley and Mrs. Ed dav night from San Francisco, whe.o' Dickey spent Monday in Sacramento. Vnnn Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Hanson and chil he spent last week. Kopp is an en claudia and Budj and Miss baseball fan and he wit Ernestine Norton went to San Fran npucpd pvei ramc of the week's se cisco Sundav afternoon to witness the The bride wore a smart gown of mtA Iwp and tulip and 1 hampagne tinted lace and tulle, and All Cars Reconditioned itions: Bank of America, 21. American no sales; loo, down Sled. 254, down Ren ral E.

A. Phone 580 ries between Sacramento and the Mis S10ns Mr. and Mrs. William Best, Miss: Ethel Barker and B. G.

Strebel spent Sunday at Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Margaret Burlt and Mrs. M. Bullaid spent Sunday in Beikele visiting the fbimer's sons, Harry.

student at the University of California, and George, a student at St Mary's colleg6. While there they witnessed the ai'mal of the Grat Zeppe 1 and Mrs. Ed Shelton and son returned to Woodland, complet ng their vacation spent at San Fian iico ard Los Molina' Shelton ha. letunfed to hci home at 'Rod Bluff alter a visit here at the home of hli fcrothei Roy Traynham has returned to his College City home from San Fran cisco, where he spent a vacation ot two weeks. Mrs.

Joe Davis, formerly of Woodland, and her daughter, Mrs. Floyd (Continued From Page One) 1859 nobody sent any exhibits to the state fair, but that the state sent the fair to the exhibits In these years the state agricultural Bociety sent a 1 jury out to judge orchards, farms and nurseries, which obviously couldn't be packed up and shipped to Sacramento for exhibit. Among the places visited the first year was the farm of Davis, now the site of Davis college. Said the jury's reDort (185G): "His farm contains 8000 acres, 1000 enclosed by good fence; the wa is raised by steam from the bed of the creek in such quantity as to enable him to irrigate a large por turn of his lands. He has a large peach orchard, an extensive variety of fruit trees and several thousand vines, all producing very abundantly.

His barns, stables, coirals and av rangements 01 siock are an on an tensive scale and admirably arranged. He has .1000 cattle and MOO sheep, and has now planted 400 acres of wheat and barley." The same jury also visited Gen. Hutchinson, John Wolfskill and C. E. Green ranches on Putah creek.

PACIFIC UTILITIES LED STOCK MART SAN FRANCISCO Pacific utilities led the market trading on the San Francisco stock exchange today. The common stocks of Pac Gas and Electric and Pacific Lighting regis tereri new hiirhs. quoteu ai, uws on ing went on the board at 30. Quota 'B Motors, 72, down Anaconda Con per, 125, down Vr, P. G.

down American 302, up AniPi'can iiifa, aown Vb otit T.ihtinr. 129. un 3: Stand ard Oil, 76 up Montgomeiy Ward, 13G, up 3 American Tobacco. 193, up So. Calif.

Edison 8b. down Southern Pacific, UiiVi, up 2 Calif. Packing 81. np 1 Golden State Milk, o9V2, up New C2; Intel coast Trading, they had "Uncle feel glad Re ion of 11 The the St. Law 0IU C'nyton d'.

XZZlnl' tain their Uiere so mai: I the river Deficient Humn Mind The mind of mrn Igiifmnt ol rate, ann ot mm wmi mm lot, and of how 10 pieserrp modern tlon when raised aloft by prosperi'ty. Virgil. Bird Foter Mother The bob white Is now being bred successfully nf a number of experiment stations, notably at the state game farm In Virginia. The quail eggs are set under bantam hens, which take good enre of the little wild birds when hatched. Univerity Degree The degree of Ph.

or doctor of philosophy, is the highest degree given by university for actual work done. There are many other degrees such as LL. D. (doctor of law) which are honorary Time to Make a Will Will making should he done when you are well. To wait until you are 111 and then have it suggested that you should do so would he so depressing that the mental effect, reacting on the body, might make the illness termi nate fatally.

532 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE 508 Main St. Woodland, Calif. The Business Built by Biggest Bargains BE SURE AND SAVE YOUR COUPONS which was followed by 1 reception. Mr and Mrs Cranston ai ing a tun to British Columbi; enioy and on their return will make their home in dku.

versity of California and a membei of Sigma Pi fraternity. Mrs. Cranston is a graduate of the 11,,, vp. s.lv nf Nfivada and of San Jose State Teachers college. FASHION FANCIES By FRANCES PAGET EW YORK It has been generally recognized for some time that the hack of the gown revealed its merit, for designers seemed particulaily in trieued bv the prospect of focusin: tl.eatments.

lengthened first at the back around to a point which lett the iront i point the gown, the usual position, quite without other than silhouette interest. In a short time hats began to de velop all sorts of interesting rear views. Firms heretofore neglibible at the back took to lengthening in sympathy with the skirts which they were to balance and now some of the new est and smartest shoes are showing a ation is expected to prove popular is that it makes the forefoot look short er. Quite often appliques are featured in a novelty manner across the quarter with the vamp perfectly plain and several of the strap variety have only the front strap pleated. Certainly shoe decorations, regardless of how they are treated, are advancing on the heels of fashion.

Comparative carried pink roses. Relatives and the closest friends numbering two score p. wcd(lillo VlSi 1 1 Cream of Wheat Ige. pkg. I Mai hall have returned to Bakersf ield i Gomlan spent Su nfday at Dnlon's after spending a vacation at Santa Beach and at Guerneville.

Barbara. Mrs Davis is making her Miss Betty Best will arrive in home with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. WoodlandTuesday to spend the re A mainder of the week here with her Mr.

and Mri. R. Lockhart and Nelgon Migs BeRt son have gone to Homewood to re 1 come nere from Stockton, where jmain until September 1. 'she won several ribbons at the horse Mrs. Edna Knuone has moved to i show.

She will enter the state fair Dixon from Davis. Elizabeth Howard and daugh Iter, Miss Charlotte, returned Sunday from their vacation spent at ban Jose, Santa Cruz and San Francisco. Mrs. Fred 'Ogden returned Sunday Luxus Cocoa 1 lb I Tree Tea, 1 lb. Japan.

Tree Tea, 2 lb. Tree Tea, 1 lb 74c Orange Pekoe, 32 lb 37c Chipso, Lge. Pkg 23c Kerr Mason Lids, 2 doz 25c regular or quick, large package 35c Friday evening at the home of her tendency to concentrate interest on sister, Mrs. F. H.

Dietz, in celebration the body or quarter of the shoe rath of her birthday. er than on the vamp. So one must The evening was spent in playing look to the back in shoes as in dresses games. Delightful refreshments were to find the style answer, served late in the evening. Miss One reason why this type of decor SPECIAL 1928 G.

M. C. 2i 2 Ton TRUCK Brow Lipe Compound Transmission. A Condition equipped with 34x7 Duals, Including Trailer, Equipped with Duals SPECIAL PRICE $1850 Woodland Buick Co. 333 Main Street Paris Pad Garters pair 25c Wide weave handsome pattern.

Regular 35c sellers. Men's Colored Work Shirts 95c Two pockets Made by Big Yank. All fast colors. Men's and Boys Nainsook Unionsuits All sizes up to 46 Reinforced back. suit 45c 36 inch Fast Color Peter Pan Prints Garbardine yd 49c Piques, Etc.

Beautiful fall patterns. 36 inch Fast Color Dress Prints For School Dresses yd. 25c Womei's and Misses 2 piece Crepe Pajamas Kotex 12 in pkg Ruhmann was the recipient of many i useful gifts. Those present were Mrs. Emma Ruhmann, Mrs.

Lena Loges, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Larson, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Kram and family, Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Dietz and family and the honored guest, Miss Clara Ruhmann. Musgroves Entertain At Theater Party Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Musgrove of Woodland entertained Miss Dorothy Van Horn and Miss Margaret Meyer of San Diego at 'a theatre Sunday afternoon in Sacramento. After they returned from the show, Mr. and Mrs.

Musgrove took them to dinner at Hotel Woodland. Svbttribe now for The "Democrat ALMONDS MIR SUNSET NUTSHELLING COMPANY of San Francisco is ttir to the fteM purchasing aim Growers should fet in touch Mb 40 I. Doll, company repre jgtollii by tekpfconc tt Winters NOTICE Please Excuse Our Dust While our store is being remodeled, we have arranged to take care of your wants with the efficiency and courtesy that have always characterized our service. O. D.

PAYNE Optometrist Evenings Until 9 p. m. Opn Sundays from 9 to 12 a. m. Established 15 Years Jf I.