Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 6

Phone Your Waul Ads 6CG WOODLAJJD DAILY WOODLAND, CAUEQRlNlA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, Parkers Given Two BOOKS DISPLAYED FOR CHILDREN Anniversary Parties MT.TTftSI Clever Girls Will Perforin at Stag Six talented wingers and dancers all of them attractive girls from the vaudeville circuits are coming, to Woodland this evening to entertain the Fliers Club members at their annual stag dinner party. The country club men have it from two of their big league scouts that the entertain I The tenth wedding anniversary of i Mr. and Mrs. David Parker was the occasion for the parities given during I the week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Parker were hosts at a supper party at their home, 140 Park Avenue, Saturday evening following the Armistice i dance, Sunday relatives and friends Many Attend Cole Mrs, Gallup Chosen Eastern Star Matron Bernice Baird Bride At Large Wedding At St. Luke's Church MemO 11 be pleasing to look upon, as I Family Reunion i Held at Willow Oak surprised them with a turkey dinner, well as clever blue singers and dancers. There were rumors going around that the fan dance, made dignified and acceptable in the best of company, may be introduced here for the Attending ther supper party were Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Orser of Colusa, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Whitmire, Mr. i MONDAY A large group of the John bruiej Fyiers Club Slag dinner Cole and Julia Jacobs Cola descend 7 p. At a beautiful wedding in St. Luke's Episcopal church Saturday evening, Miss ilernico Baird exchanged wedding vows with Daniel Grav riest. Tiie vr vr.

vc.n.l lw Hi'v Mortimer l.arcnnai iiiii and Mrs. Tom Orser, Mrs. M. L. Orser, Harry Orser and Mr.

and Mrs. i Ptrk halt Sunday, a ovemuei 'i0dd Fd.ow Woodland Encampment tester. reclor 0f "the church, with first time. The dinner will begin at 7 o'clock 1 and that means that the entertainment will start at the same hour. For Children's Book Week, November 12 to 18, the city library has on display a special group of books for youngsters.

The display, as arranged by Mrs. Irmu C. Bruton, city librarian, includes: "Aesop's with woodcuts by Boris Artzybasheff Akers, "The King's Bjornson, "Sunny Browne, "Indian. Nights; Famous Indian Carpenter, "Tales of a Russian Grand Faulkner, "The Story Lady's Christmas Hillyer, "A Child's History of Kyle, "Apprentice of La Varre, "Johnny Around the Linder man, "Howe It Came About Lizitzky, "Thomas Littlen, "Rhodes of the McCreery, "At' the Zoo and at Mayol, "The Big Pange, Petersham, 'Get a Way and Harry Pincot, "Giff and Stiff in the South Reed, "The Earth for Reed, "The Stars for Reynolds, "Short Stories, Plays and Poetry for Each School (12 volumes). their anuaL family reunion.

s'0. 71 meets at Odd Fellow a j.ii.iAmi dinner broutrhl 8 m. ion hall, 1. company meets more than guests irom woomanu, aaoamenlo valley and bay district points in attendance. The ceremony was followed by a reception for more than 10U erncsts at the home of Mr.

m. by the groups was spread on long tables set up in the hall. After lunch the young people passed. the time away playing games while the older people spent the afternoon in talking over old times and Mrs. W.

F. hand, parents of the in Boarner park. Legion Meet at Legion hall. p. m.

Carpenters' Union Meets at Odd Fellows hall, p. m. Carlton Club Meets at clubhouse. 7:30 n. m.

The ovicie it me cere mony were Mrs. Bettv Best O'Neil, Coffee and Mam It Is said that tiie Mohanirrndans used to drink coffee to keep them awake during their long nliglous services. Later it was considered as an intoxicating liipior, and belonged to the class of beverages by the Koran. Betty Zane 'Y Girls Meet at sister of the groom, as matron of honor and Miss Dorothy unci Miss Janice Baird. the bride's sisters, as 4:45 bridesmaids.

The best man was How Plans were made for the annua! reunion next year with the meeting Cherokee Club Meets a' place to be Madison Yolo county. at Those attending the lamily gatner 1oy Scouts Rotary clul; ing Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

cabin. p. m. ard Christenson of Piedmont and the ushers were V. F.

Baird, and font Blackaller of Piedmont. Miss (lYdi Aver, orirtmist, nlaved the wc Officers chosen Friday evening by the Woodland chapter of the Kastern Star lodge include Mi's. Lyle Gallup, worthy matron; Walker M. Appcrson, worthy patron; Mrs. Walker Apper son, associate matron; Bradford F.

Weaver, associate patron; Mrs. Bradford Weaver, conductress; Mrs. Frank J. McDermott, associate conductress: Mrs. Ed Praet, secretary, and Mrs.

Belva treasurer'. Mrs. Ernest Conger is retiring worthy matron and Otto Wilkendorf the retiring worthy patron. Installation of off jeers' will be held Saturday evening, December 2, with Mrs. Barbara Lyons, past matron of Oakland lodge, cousin of Mr.

Appcrson, acLing as installing officer assisted by Mrs. Mr. Wilkendorf, Mrs. Ida.Gregg. and Mrs.

Gallup were appointed to select a retiring worthy matron's jewel for Mrs. Conger. A report of the Long Beach state convention; was given by Mrs. Gallup; delegate. Mrs.

Ed Baird, Miss Owen Blum, Mrs. Uriah Dutcher. Mrs. R. H.

Butzbach and Mrs. 'Edith Young were appointed the committee for the' next meeting on November 24 when the Rainbow Girds wii: present: the program. A covered dish supper was served before the meeting with Gallup, Mrs. Emil K. Kraft, Mrs.

Thornton Cranston, Mrs. F. J. McDermott, Miss Myrtle McGahan and Miss Esther Wilkendorf in charge. n.nl Dr.

and Mrs. L. L. Du National Ihea'i Cootie Party Held At L. A.

Story Home A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Story, 341 North street, Friday for a social evening.

Games, including Cootie, were played, prizes awarded and supper served. High score prize for Cootie was wonc by Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Story, low by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nea! md the door prize by Mrs. Charles fiakle. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Eveland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. and Mrs.

Wilburt Cordoza, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eakle, Mr. and Mr; and Mrs. Emil Erickson, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Clover, Helcno Polk and Harold Eakle. Voltaire' ill's Theater Edward Robinson ir "Tiger Shark," shows at 7 and t) son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. D.

V. Cole and son, Lester, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Collier, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Chapman day afternoon in the church social room.

The program will include prayer, Rev. F. A. Keast; "Honoring Wesley," Mrs. W.

0. Marders; The Wes leys' Home Life," Mrs. A. G. Bailey; 'Wesley's Teapot," Mrs.

F. A. Keast; hymn. Refreshments will he served and a silver offering taken. Mrs.

Dobie's group will be hostesses. Attractrve Uncle The bride, who was given in marriage bv her failier, was exceedingly lovelv in her wedding dress of im Hose With Clocki Immoral The old custom of ornamenting with clocks, and silk em iroidery, were favorite themes olden uoralists denounced. ported white silk lace. Made on simple lines, it had a boat shaped neckline and the flared skirt was very long, ending in a short train. Her veil was and son, Norman, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Williams and daughter, Barbara, all TUESDAY of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Harmony Circle No. 5 Meets Phillips, Petaluma; Mr. and Mrs.

VV. home of George Henle, Til E. Cole and son, Shreve of Novata; College street, 2:110 p. in. Mrs.

Katie Murphey of Berkeley. Mr. 0der y' Girls Meet at home of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Murphey and daugh whitehead, 7:15 p.

ter, Shirley, of Sacramento; Mr. and i Ministerial I nion Meets at iUeth Mrs. R. A. Woods and son, Miiton.

of: 0(iisL South, 10 a. ni. Esparto; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rntk cvy Is Achaean Cub Pack No.

hold and son, Richard of Palo Alto; I 2 nice; at cabin 5 p. m. Strictly Custom Tailored Suits or Overcoats as Low as $37.50 J. D. REE Tailor to Men 1 315 Porter Buildinj I or silk net, tastened with orange blossoms and 'had a short face veil.

The bride wore long mitts of the same lace as her dress. Her bouquet was of liles of the valley and white or Mrs. O'Xeil's dress was of white brocaded taffeta trimmed in turquoise colored taffeta. Iter hat and shoes wore of turquoise color and she carried a bouquet of white bouvardin. The two brides maids were also attired in white taffeta with ruffled sleeves of American Beauty colored Laffeta.

Their frocks had hem ruffles and velvet sashes of American Beauty and their costumes were completed with huts and of the same shade Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Young and dauglr Girl: Willi Missionary Group to Have 'Wesley Tea' The Women's Missionary Society' of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a "Wesley Tea" Tea VV'oetlmen at U.ld i E.

L. YOUNGER Model low ters, Marjorie Lou and Mary Sue of Red Bluff; Mrs. Nellie Swinney of Esparto; Mrs. Elvie Winger of Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs.

J. X. Cole and daughters, Eudora and Grace, and at Hotel Rotary Chili M. General Contractor Main Street land, 12:15 p. m.

Rebekah Club Meets at Odd Fellow hall, 2:30 i). m. "The Wesley Family" on Tties ami arm boitqwis of American Beau Church In While Native Daughters Meet at Native Sons hall, 7:30 p. in. Odd Fellows Canton Yolo No.

meets at Odd Fellows hall, hATjr My Boy! Wives Plan Party While 'Hubbies' Stag While their 'husbands are attending the Pliers club stag party Monday evening a group of wives will have a bridge dinner at the home of Mrs. Uriah Dutcher, 7 15 Second street. Mrs. Dutcher and Mrs. Earl Tillotson will be joint hostesses at the affair.

Headquarters Co. Meets at Legion 8 p. m. Theater Eddie fai ir'h "The itoi by FRANCIS WALLACE AUTHOR OF "HUDDLE" Kid From Spain." shu ati'inal Theater Geo re: "Voltaire" and Ginger ArSiss Rogers i the Thanksgiving White chrysanthemums and candles added to the loveliness of the church. White wa.s also used for the bride's table and other decorations at the Baird home.

Mr. and Mrs. Best left following the reception for a honeymoon trip which will lake ihcm as far South as Ago a Caliente, Mexico. They will make their home in the Robert W. Huston house at filT Cross street.

The bride, who has. lived in Woodland throughout her lifetime, is a graduate of the Woodland high sehoe! and a member of the Omega' Nu Sorority. Mr. Rest is the. son of Mrs.

Margaret (L Rest of Woodland and C. L. Pest of San Leandro. He is also a Woodland high school gradi: ite. An amateur aviator of abilitv, he owns his own airplane in whir.h he makes numerous flights.

The young couple have a host of friends who have extended best wishes und eonjrral illations. 10! if I be 1 for the il Sweethe and the other neighbor ladies were very interested, except, of course, Pro less ic at 7 and Mrs. Facrell who pretended that by Guild Meets at home not talking about it, it wasn't going to hapDen, some people being that way. jealous hearted. But this; ner tables and the bridge appoinl Aitending will he Mrs.

S. A. Cooper, Mrs. Fred Weider, Mrs. C.

W. Bailey, Mrs. W. H. Hrockbank, Mrs.

A. H. Weston, Mrs. S. G.

Linnell, Mrs. Franklin Cloud, Mrs. Emil Kraft, Mrs. Arthur Scarlett of Grimes and Mrs. Hazel Scarlett.

day Mrs. Farrell was luil of talk. too. She was going to her Joie's graduation, lie had sent her letter full of dates and details ar Mrs. H.

R. Saunders, Third street, p. ro. Harmony Circle No. Meets at heme of Mrs.

Ed. I. Leake, f22 Second street p. m. Wemen's Missionary Society Meets at First Methodist Episcopal church social hall.

2:30 p. m. Harmony Circle No. 7 Meets at home of Mrs. John Bliss, 120 North street, p.

m. all, where she was going to put up and of course, the Dude was "Al! we got to do is step or train," Mrs. Farrell said, "and be waited on the rest of the like a king and queen. It's nicest letter." Art Square Club CHAPTER FORTY TWO No, Mom knew how poor Tommy would be embarrassed by all of them and like as not they'd ruin his chances for getting a big job or maybe e'en marrying that artist from Park Avenue because what nice people would want to get mixed up with people like Uncle Louie, Cousin Emmy and Lou Menken? Pop was all right, he could be talked to and Mom could keep him down some, particularly if he got one of his acting spells, then he'd be more aristocratic than even Elaine's father himself. But Pop would fight like a steer about going and where would they get the money anyhow Pete wouldn't think of 'going but he had told Mom to make her plans and to outfit herself from head to foot with everything she needed to make her look as swell as any of the other mothers and that it would all be on him.

Mom almost cried then because she knew Pete was saving to get married, and Steve was, too, the two of them were "Have you got it with you?" Mrs. Robison Given Party at Capay Mrs. lannigan asked. "Yes, I believe I did drop this apron Mrs. Fa iaid, "yes, here it is you can Meets at Cordozas' 1 Mrs.

Will Cordoza entertained the I Art Square club at her home Thurs i day afternoon. The guests were Miss1 Helen Polk, Mrs. Guy Mrs.j Emil Erickson. Mrs, Harvey Mrs. Laurence Story, ami Mrs.

Alfred i Clover of Dunnigan. Dainty refresh ments were served at the close of afternoon. Mrs. Donald Robison, nee Virgi Mrs. Flaunigan and Mrs.

read it together while Mom Mrs. Evans Honor Guest at Party Mrs. Hayes Gable invited' the Merry Go Round cluh to her home Thursday afternoon to meet Mrs. Robert Evans. Pedro was the diversion of the afternoon.

Miss Lena Rominger received high score and Mrs. George Schlotz, lew. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mesdames Robert. Evans, Lowell Mast, Mary Person, Herman Durst, Joe Hermle, Floris Mast, Rudolph Wademan, George Rominger, WiUiam Burger, William Rominger, Jasper Jones, A.

W. Cook, David Schlotz, A. H. Cook, Hamblott, was guest of honor at a delightful party given by Mrs. R.

A. picked out her tomatoes. They full of exclamations as they 1 making up studies after the football. She peeled the potatoes and cut them in cubes and dropped them into the water in the pan and put them on to boil. Still, it would be a consolation to have everything arranged so she wouldn't have to worry.

Thorndyke would be so new and so grand even Mom might be a little out of place. But since when did a mother need an invitation to her son's graduation The little boy she had carried around this very kitchen! Mom heard the fire whistles, as usual, and knew it was up in that section of town but she never imagined it could be the garage although she did think of it first thing and then put the idea out of her mind because fires always seemed to happen to somebody else. Anyhow when they came to wake Pete up the whole place was burned down and Mom felt so sorry for him when he came back and sat down in the kitchen, so alone, with little black Nippy sitting at his feet and looking u. like he knew what had happened and he wanted Pete to know he had one friend, anyhow. Here was poor Pete, working hard to do something for himself, and the place had to burn down sparks from the engines did it, the Chief said.

Pete didn't go back to bed and Mom got him some of his favore brep.kfast of pancakes and sausages and she. tried to cheer him up. So did Pop but Uncle Louie slept through it ail even though he claimed to be a light sleeper. And when it was past time foT him to go out to work. Fete still sat there because he had no work go to this day, the poor boy.

Then the door opened and Steve came in. Somebody had told her the first thing when she got up. She started crying when she saw Pete and he smiled and put his "arms around her real gentle like and along so Mom knew Joie had put Mast at her home, north of Capay on Friday afternoon. The hostess car ried out a color scheme of pink and blue in flowers and favors, making a in a lot of fancy stuff. "It's grand," Mrs.

Flannigan putting ail of their waking hours in at the garage trying to make it said as v.he munied it dainty setting. Airs. KolnSon was pre sure fine for a mother's heart to go; and it was going, too, and Pete had his eye on another get a letter tike that. Buddv he was figuring on opening and he me one like that for his birthday from the Philippine islands the first year he was in the Navy; just had great pJans tor the luture. Pete always had a good head or him.

He was different from Tom Mrs. Dutton Passes 91st Birthday Mrs. Anne Dutton celebrated her tilsf birthday ak Armistice Day. Many Friends caiJeri to. congratulate her.

full or. nice things tike he nevi sented with many dainty gifts, and refreshments closed a pleasant after Guests were Mrs. Donald Robison. iMrs. Merle Harvey and small daughter, Voda Fern, Mrs.

Ed Peake, Mrs. iRay Peake, Mrs. Adrian Cooke, Mrs. A. H.

Cook, Mrs. W. F. Rominger, 'Mrs. H.

H. Cable, Mrs. Lowell Mast, Stanley Rooney, Morton Mezger, John appreciated me until he left home my, of course, but everybody couldn't be great like Tommy and Koth, Roy Mast, Henry Kaupke, Edwin Rominger, Charles Schaunp, Pete was a fine boy in his owr auiet way and Mom surely fait her Hayes Gable and the Misses Lena self blessed with the two of them, always thinking of her and doing and alt that. "Yes," said Mrs. Farrell, without enthusiasm: her voice always sounded like it was mixed with vinegar, anyhow.

Mom thought. Mrs. Farrell turned to Mom: "When you going to leave. Mis' Randolph?" Mom said quickly: "Weil, we Mrs. Joe Hcnnle, Mrs.

Stanley Rod ncy, Mrs. Jasper Jones, Mrs. Fretl nice little things to make her hap Rominger and Mabel Hamblet. The next meeting of the club will he at the home of Mrs. Roy Mast, November 16.

Mrs. William Rominger will assist. Mrs. Mast as hostess. py and proud.

It looked like Pete 1 Ititiibli't, Misses llamblet, Vera for long legged ladies Now you divinely tall young women who want an extra long stocking, can forget the discomforts you've suffered in the past! Our exclusive duchess the bellc sharmeer stockiivg designed just for you. It's width is perfect it won't ever bind at the knee or ankle. And its 33 to 34 inch length is something to cheer about! Swanky new shades, in chiffons, service chiffons and service weights. was some to get aluiii loo. 'itts.

Fern Jones, Fern Rominger. own way; and one of these fine haven't decided yet I'm waiting to days the town would wake up find that the Randolphs were soi get aJJ ttie last minute details Tommy." body and the old lady on the hill "But you got a letter, didn't would know that the Scroggins 'Family Reunion Held At Comontofski Home Herman Romingers Hosts to Relatives The only thing Pete was worry ing about was hard times. Other Members of the Kaupkc family Mr. I 1 Rominger en peopie were still spending right and left, easy come, easy go, but Pete had his eye ahead and he said seemed to be embarrassed because I were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Comontofski Sunday at a familj i union dinner.

thn hottom was dropmntr EYES you?" "Oh, sure," Mom said. "I mean," Mrs. Farrell persisted, and her eyes were like a snake's, "I mean a letter of invitation like this." Mom laughed lightly, as though amused. "Why, of course, Mis' Farrell oh, I got that a long time ago." "Sure," said Mrs. Johnson, "Tom would be the first one to think of a thing like that." Mrs.

Farrell didn't thank Mrs. Johnson for that remark, Mom could see. Mrs. Johnson went on: "All you ladles with your fine sons 1 Those aire riding were Mrs. Augusta i Kaupke, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kaup Ike and children, John, Ruth and Betty was always reading the financial sections of the paper. Uncle Louie told him he was crazy, that the moneyed people would never let hard tunes come on during a Republican administration but Pete said, all right, the faitory's only of Fresno, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaup working five days a week, isn't it7 ke and children, Anne an Charles, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Wadt man, Ed Kaupke and Mr. and Mr Ed Comontofski. And the null on short time. tertained a group of relatives at a jard party Saturday night at their home near Arhtickle.

Pedro was played during the evening with high scores being made by Mrs. Ed Rominger and George Rominger, while the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Al Rominger and Ed Rominger. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs, Will Rominger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rom 'ngcr, Mr. and Mrs. Al Ruhr, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Rominger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kaupke, Mr. and Mrs.

George Rominger, Miss Lena Rominger, Mr, and Mrs. Al Rominger, and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Rominger, Your Eyes Need The New Things In Optometry make me sorry never had any But Uncle Louie just wrinkled up his face and said, with a voice that seemed to run over the teeth f. a saw. that Pete was just a kid son, Noel, of Winters; brev modife duchess classic Betty iet, of Mom was there so Mom went out and left them alone.

And when she came back, after making a noise so they'd know she was coming, Steve was herself and the two of them were kidding again and Mom knew' that's the way they'd go through life. "What're you crying for, Sissy," Pete was "this is just what we needed. We'll take the insurance money and build up this place again and start the new one over on Foster Street." "Can we Steve was wide eyed. "Sure pay part down on each one and let them pay for them And there they were planning. Young ones were like that ani Mom was glad.

She left them and wrote a letter to Tommy, telling him about the Are and that, because of it, she wouldn't be able to come over for his graduation. Pete would want her to take the money anyhow but he needed it himself fur snuills mediums lulls for larger legs Mrs. Flannigan walked home with Mom. She said: "I'd think if I had one like that Florrie I wouldn't who wasn't dry behind the ears. Willow Oak Park; James Jacobs and daughters Antha, June, and be wishin' for any But Mom noticed Pete was the only business man in the family.

Pop son Charles of Dixon; Mr. and Mr Mom just smiled. She didn't like to come right out and talk helped him at the garage when he G. Cadenasso and son, Nicholas of about neople. Mrs.

Flannigan said: wasn working at tno tactory ana That there anV great advances in medicine and the other sciences is well known. The new things in optometry, the science of caring for human eyesight, are just as; remarkable, Your eves need them. You get them 'here. "I'll bet Tommy's letter had it all Mom was glad of it for two Madison; Mr. and Mrs.

John Bartcls of Madison, Mrs. Lizzie Black, Mr. and Mrs, liny E. Cole and daughters, Marjorie, Helen, Dorothea, Mary, Drucilla and sou, Robert, Mrs. Wil over Joie's; that little bump on a log can't compose a food letter." Mom knew what she was after.

Ply Am sons because it took him out from under her feet and gave him something to do. Once Mom hinted to Uncle Louie that he ought to go down and help Pete fill up tanks on lelle sLmeer STOCKINGS rftsifned for tht individual "Yes, Tommy writes a good letter but I don't usually save them be liam Hooper ami daughter, Annette cause I know there's always anoth 1 busy days; but do you think heel do it? It was too far beneath the cr one on the way. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fishhaek all of.

Woodland. and more, too. And once she had STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN So Mrs, Flannigan kept on go dignity of the man who'd bo post ing and didn't stop. Mom went ini master if the Democrats ever got the house and went about getting in, mailed the letter Mom felt a reltei as though a big weight had br taken from her mind. Bi Continued) REMEDY GIVES RELIEF Acting on BOTH upper and lower howols Adlerika washes out nol supper juet the same as though nothing had happened.

Visitors, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Durst and children of Capay, Miss Josephine Pescaglinia of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fowler of Capay Valley, Miss Evelyn Agnow, Willow Oak Park.

puzilcd Mom although she Nothina had happened; sue xons that, cause gas, nervousness and had sleep. One dose gives relief at hadn't had a lettr from Tommy know it was ailly t'o even think about it. Naturally she talked some bout foing oysr for graduation, for a month; but ha wa busy once. i eithokl Drug Co. US'..