The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 6

6 THE BAKERSFIELD MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938 Mrs. P. A. Murray on Tour to Lodges in Oilier Parts of Stale In addition to attending a reception for the grand master of the grand lodge, 1. O.

O. F. of California, Louis J. Hardte, in Berkeley, June 3, Mrs. P.

A. Murray, resident of the Rebekah assembly, lias been enjoying a. busy period of visits, It was reported here today. At District Accompanied by Mrs. Hilda R.

Fine, past president of the assembly, she first journeyed to Placerville, where a district meeting- was held by District 15. They rall.nl at the oldest Odd Follow hull in the state, built, in Diamond Springs in the early part of the '60s. This building is still in its original state, but not used for lodge work. They also inepected the grounds of the industrial school at lone. A visit was made to Rainbow Rebekah Lodge, No.

97, of Stockton June 8 and official visits were made to Live Oak Rebekah Lodge of Lockeford and Bay View Rebekah Lodge No. 317 of San Francisco. Many past and present officers of the branches of the order, and many members attended. Receive Gift Mrs. Murray was honored with a Canton escort at Lockeford, and was presented with gifts and flowers.

halls were bedecked with flowers and streamers in her colors and were filled with bouquets of lupine land poppies in her honor. Mr. Murray surprised her by visiting Bay View Rebekah Lodge of San Fran- 'clsco, also. Philathea Class to Meet atCity Park Jefferson Park has been selected by the Philathea Class of Trinity Methodist Church as the place the monthly business and social" meeting on Tuesday. A picnic lunch will be served at the noon hour.

AH mothers in the class are expected to bring- their children as special guests for the day. Mrs. Florence, president, requests all members to be present for the installation of officers at 2 o'clock. Kern Pioneers Honored by Placing 1 of Havilah Marker HONOR the memory, of jjioneers J. of Kern county, a marker was placed at Havilah.

first county seat. Sunday with Ardls Walker, member of an old-time family, making the dedicatory address and Mrs. L. 15. Rankin.

and Mrs. L. Bennett, residents during the early days, in charge of unveiling. Ninth Series The ceremony, the ninth in a series of registering and marking historic i spots in Kern county, was sponsored jointly by Native Sons. Native Daughters, Kern County Historical Society and Kern County Chamber of Commerce.

The marker, registered landmark ion, located across the canyon from the old courthouse beside two trws planted by Chinese in the early clays. It reads: Oolrl deposits at Havilah were discovered in After Kern county was organized in 1S66 Havilah was the county peat until 1S72 when the government was moved to Bnkersfic-ld. Havilah was an aetivp mining center for more than 20 years. There are still some active mines in the vicinity." More than 100 persons attended the ceremony, including the Reverend Charles Pool of Kernville. who deliv.

ered the invocation and the benediction; Mrs. Kate Phillips, president of Native Daughters; Mrs. Ona Moffett and Roy London of the landmarks committee for Daughters and Sons; Paul Broderick, president of Native Sons; F. F. Latta, president of the Historical Society, and W.

II. Hitchcock, president of the Kern county, and Hal Bannister, chairman of the Kern County Chamber of Commerce rind member of the Native Sons landmarks committee, who acted as master of cerenionies. All of the foregoing participated on the program. Speaks on Achievements Mr. Walker sketched the historical background of Havilah and paid tribute to its intrepid pioneers, recommending their virtues to their descendants.

He pointed out old historic buildings. Mrs. Rankin told of walking from Keyesville to Walkers Pass before Havilah existed, and answered many eager questions regarding the old days. Many picnic parties took advantage of the occasion for an interesting day out of doors. Rites and Party Held by Circle Initiation, installation of one officer and a birthday party were matters engrossing members of Sum ner Circle No.

107, Order of Druid- esses at a recent meeting in Druids hall. Mrs. Margaret Murray, pre siding officer, was the honoree at the birthday fete. Mrs. Marie Houze, past grand Druidess.

Installed Mrs. Helen Kephart as left supporter to the first bard. Following the meeting members adjourned to the banquet room where a Dutch lunch was served by a large committee. Mrs. Marie Tess was chairman of refreshments.

Mrs. Murray was given a birthday cake Mrs. Ethel AVillis making the presentation as members sang "Happy Birthday" with Mrs. Gail Caldwell at the piano. Ninety-six members were present.

Brief talks were given by Rola.nd Veon, Grant Jacks, Charles AVem mer, Paul Lorentzen and AViley Don-is. The next meeting will be June 23 when Mrs. Florence Henning, first bard, will preside in the absence of Mrs. Murray. FASHION EXPERT BEGS WOMEN TO mt)f BE CAREFUL "You simply can't afford to offend" says MRS.

C. LEWIS GREEN of INDIANAPOLIS ITS A SHAME THE WAY SO MANY OTHERWISE-CAREFUL WOMEN NEGLECT THEIR PERSONAL DAINTINESS HIKING AND FISHING ARE MY HOBBLES. I AM A BUSY, ACTIVE TO ME, LIFEBUOYS A REAL TONIC! IT GIVES ME NEW LIFE WHEN I AM ALL TIRED OUT IN MY OWN CASE I CANT AFFORD TO TAKE CHANCES! ITS PART OF MY JOB AS FASHION EXPERT TO BE ALWAYS FRESH AND DAINTY. I DEPEND ABSOLUTELY ON LIFEBUOY FOR PROTECTION I GIVE LASTING HOT, SULTRY WEATHER, There's a special purifying ingredient in found in any other popular toilet soap. That's why the daily use of Life- buoy stops "B.O." as no ordinary soap does.

So refreshing in hot weather! Helps keep you cool, fresh even when the thermometer shoots up. Now, more than ever, is the time to enjoy it. 1 Fine for the complexion, too. ELECTROLUX Gas or Kerosene Refrigerators Jack Toon Co. Kent Countr DUtrlbutom 1632 Nineteenth Street Phone 066 GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE BOOTH Phone 2114 2O15 Street Officers' Night to Be Marked Shortly Officers night will be held June 17 at which time initiation of candidates will be held according to plans made when Chapter 416, AVomen of the Moose met recently at Druids' hall.

The last meeting was mostly social in character, cards and other games being enjoyed. Card awards went to Mrs. Freda Freeman, first; Mrs. Blanche Washburn, second. A prize at "Hop Ching" went to Miss Martha Davis and a cross-word letter prize was won by Mrs.

Marie Slocum. The door award was taken by Mrs. Hattie Knoles. Iced refreshments were served to those present who included Mesdames Leila Ferrell, Minnie Jacobs, Blanche Washburn, Freda Freeman, Kattie Knoles, Reba Thomas, Marie Darrow, Lois Malins, Ethel Brimhall, Myrtle Hampton, Marie Slocum, Ola Force, Eva Broome, Evelyn Thompson, Misses Martha Davis and Eglantine Peoples. Mrs.

Tom Davis, senior regent, acted as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Jacobs and Mrs. Harold Broome. Loyal Order of Moose No. 473 joined the women's group for the social hour.

ChurchTGroup Will Hold Jolly Picnic The combined Ladies' Aid Society, Sunday School and Mary Martha Society of St. John's Lutheran church, will hold a' basket luncheon picnic Tuesday at Jastro Park. The event is the twenty-fifth successive affair of the kind sponsored by this church. Serving is planned for the noon hour, according to the Reverend Louis A. Kueffner, pastor.

Games and races will be enjoyed, with prizes awarded. Ice cream will be served free of charge. A crowd of 75 or more guests is expected. Pacific Seminary Quartet Will Sing The male quartet of Pacific Bible Seminary In Los Angeles will- give a concert Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the First Christian Church. One of the young singers is James Winn, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Winn of Bakersfield and a former member of the glee club and quartet in Kern County Union High School. The public is welcome at the recital and there will be no charge, It was announced. Huge Hydrangea Attracting Much Attention Here A FOUR-YEAR-OLD hydrangea, eight feet in height, heavy with lavender, pink and yellow blooms, is attracting much attention at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Wheeler, 703 street. Last year large blossoms were counted on the bush and 600 are expected this year. Blooming began two weeks ago and will soon be at its best.

Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler "feed" the plant iron in the form of horseshoes, nails and other articles, to enrich the color of the flowers. KEEP COOL WITH AN ALL BLOWER TYPE 3-Room Cooler $69.50 4-6-Room Cooler $119.50 6-8-Room Cooler. $147,00 as Low as $6.95 Monthly McMAHAN'S Phone 583 Eighteenth and Youthful Readers to Win Spanish Doubloons at Oildale Library A treasure hunt with Spanish doubloons was begun by youthful readers of the Oildale Branch brary on Saturday when a vacation reading 1 club was formed.

Sidney Hequembourgr. librarian, arranged for tho meeting and announced the rules and regulations for the treasure hunt. Members of the club will receive a Spanish doubloon from a treasure chest for each book. Five doubloons so earned will be made into a treasure book mark and the owner's name will be placed on the treasure map. His or her name will reappear on the map for each five books read.

Weekly meetings of the club will be held each Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. At the end of the summer, the reader of eight books will receive a library certificate and the reader of 12 will receive a gold seal on the certificate. Mr. and Mrs. John Cross Are Feted on Anniversary of Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. John Cross, who celebrated their wedding anniversary on Sunday, were honored at a family barbecue at the historic Rankin ranch at Walkers Basin where Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rankin entertained. Mrs.

LeRoy Rankin is the former Miss Helen Cross. Pioneer Family The honored couple was wedded in 1896 in Kernville. Mrs. Cross was the daughter of the early Kern river pioneer, John Tilley. The day was spent happily In pla.yinfr games, baseball, horseshoes and horseback riding and fishing were other sports enjdyed.

The dinner was served on the lawn underneath the large trees. Many Participate Sharing the event were: Messrs. and Mesdames John Corss, Raymond Corss, Marvin Cross, Jack Cross, Charles Rankin, Walker Rankin, Add Cross, Walker Dodenhoff, Newell Beaty, Jack Diehl, Vernon Styles, Clifford Cross, Claude Cross, Harry Allen, Thomas Hooper, Marion Tibbett, Mesdames L. E. Rankin, Elizabeth Tibbets, Ida Pascoe, Nell'Max- well, S.O Coker, Misses Alice Rankin, Rachel Rankin and Jackie Shomate; Messrs.

James Cross, Billle Rankin, Melvln Beaty, Kenneth Dodenhoff, Warren Rankin, La.urence Rankin; children: Jac.ke, Rosemary, Delores and LeRoy Cross, Barbara and Bill Tibbetts, William and Calvin Cross, Dickie, John, Dave and Fay Cross, Betty and Jim Maxwell, Dauglas and Jacqueline Allen. Clifford Cross, and June Cross. Voters' League Board Convenes Tentative plans for studying candidates and their qualifications were discussed and arrangements were talked over for the next year's program when the executive board of Kern County League of Women Voters met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Virginia Stearns, 1619 California avenue. Regular meetings have been discontinued until fall. Mrs.

Paul C. Miller presided. Home Service Nurse Group Enjoys Picnic Home Service Nurses of the Kern County Public Health department held a picnic at Jefferson park recently, it was reported today. The picnic followed a short business meeting held at the home of Miss Lina Davis, 1900 Flower street. Among those participating were: Miss Zora Riggs of Mojave, Miss Gertrude Conover of Arvin.

Thelma Lewick, Wasco; Miss Martha Zwie- Delano; Hazel Richardson and Minerva Rich, both of Taft; Miss Geneva Williams of Bakersfield; Mrs. Lorraine Wilason and Miss Merle Nelson, both of Bakersfield; and Mrs. Wilson Egbert and Miss Frances Shields. Degree of Honor Degree of Honor, Protective Association, will meet at K. of P.

hall, East Bakersfield this evening at 8 o'clock. W. R. C. Meeting Hurlbut Woman's Relief Corps will convene Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Memorial hall.

Mrs. Roxie Watson will preside. Public Card Party A public card party will be hold at Memorial hall Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by dplegatew of the aux- llary. United Spanish War Veterans. Five hundred will be played for prizes.

Mrs. Ralph Knopf is chairman of arrangements. Auxiliary Meeting A meeting of Harriet Shatter Aux- llary, United Spanish War Veterans, is set for Tuesday evening at 8 I'clock at Memorial hnll. Mrs. Alaert Stankey will preside.

Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Cora B. Townsend is chairman of arrangements. La Estrella Club La Estrella Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Druids liall.

Mrs. Peter Pesante will preside. Lfbertus Lodge Libertas Masonic Lodge, No. 46G will have work in the first degree, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. B.

C. Minner, master, cordial nvilatlon to all Masons to be in at- Light refreshments will 3B HOl'VPll. JUNE BRIDE Mrs. Robert Higgins White-Biggins Wedding Standing before Dr. J.

A. B. Fry, presiding elder of the Los Angeles district of the Southern Methodist Church, at 6 o'clock Saturday, Miss Dorothy Jean White, teacher at Fre School, became the bride of Robert E. Higgins, Santa Fe em ploye, at the home of Mrs. Clara Brown, 1727 Baker street.

Mrs. Higgins was graduated from Sa.n Francisco State College where she became a member of Phi Lambda Chi sorority. Mr. Higgins was grad uated from University of California at Berkeley In the college of engineering. The setting was bright and frag rant, with cut flowers; oleander, del phinium and larkspur predominated.

Mrs. Higgins was gowned for the ceremony in a French blue silk jacket dress; her bag, shoes, gloves and hat were of wine color and her corsage was three lavender and wine colored orchids. Mrs. Maurice A. White of Berke ley, mother of the bride, was at tired In an old rose crepe dress trimmed with lace; she wore a corsage of gardenias.

Mrs. Robert H. Higgins of Needles, mother of the bridegroom, chose a gown of raspberry shade with navy accessories, and a corsage of gardenias. The guests attended a wedding dinner at Hotel El Tejon where the table was decorated in appointments of white, silver and crystal. Tapers in silver sticks, and crystal bowls filled with water lilies, were included in the arrangement.

A week's honeymoon will include a trip to Carmel, Monterey and San Francisco. The couple will live in Bakersfield. Guests at the wedding and dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Higgins of Needles; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. White of Berkeley, parents of the couple, and: Messrs. and Cllfford Pettyerove Wlllard (Berkeley) Merrall Mrs.

Clara Brown Miss Rose Bewley (Modesto) Fujan-Metcalf Bites St. Joseph's Catholic Church was filled Sunday morning with friends and relatives of Miss Zita Eugenia Fujan and Arthur Charles Metcalf when their wedding was solemnized by the Reverend Father John J. Powers at 11:30 o'clock. A. breakfast at El Tejon hotel for the wedding party and out-of-town guests followed, after-which the couple left for northern California.

Mrs. Metcalf is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Fujan of 607 Flower street and is popular in many circles of the city. She is a native daughter of Bakersfield and has made her home here all of her life with the exception of the years she was enrolled at St. Mary's Academy in Southern California. Mr. Metcalf, the son of Mrs.

Mildred Hanson of 2103 Twentieth street, is also widely known. He was graduated from University of Southern California in its college of architecture. He is associated with the architectural firm of Symmes Willard. Miss Rada C. Metcalf, sister of the bridegroom, stood with Mrs.

Metcalf as maid of honor. J. AVarren Wright attended Mr. Metcalf. Ushers were Ernest L.

McCoy and William Spear. Miss Virginia AVilson was at the organ. The bride was charmingly gowned In an all-over lace frock over white satin foundation. Her flowers were gardenias and lilies of the valley and her veil was of white silk tulle. Miss Metcalf wore a two-tone blue marquisette over Dlue taffeta.

Her blue veil was held to the head with a wreath of delphinium and she carried a sheaf of delphinium and baby breath. Mrs. Metcalf's going-away costume was an Oxford gray tailored suit with Parisand accessories. Large baskets of gladioli, and palms decorated the church. White ladioli were used on the breakfast tables.

Both young people were' extensively feted preceding their mar- iage, the hostesses at showers for Mrs. Metcalf including Miss Barbara Shields, Miss Dorothy George and Miss Shirley Tilly, Mrs. Peggy Tohndrow, Mrs. William Spear, Miss Rada C. Metcalf, Miss Gertrude AVeituel, Mrs.

William Fogle and Vtrn. Wallie Dieter, and members of bridge clubs. Mr. Metcalf was recipient of a bachelor's party arranged by several friends. Visiting in South Mrs.

Elwood McKinley, 2206 street, will spend 10 days or longer the south. BUNIONS Try this instant, soothing relief. Stopaihoe pressure. Also sizes for Corns, Callouses, Bunions. Soft Corns.

Cost but trifle. Sold everywhere. I'ScfiolliZinopads Wright-Hoar Wedding Festive with cut flowers, tapers and ferns, Little Chapel of Sacred Memories was the setting at 12:30 o'clock Sunday when Miss Nora Pearl Wright, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Wright of Fruitvale, became the bride of Forest Hoar of Santa Barbara. The Rever end Joseph H. Allen, Christian Church pastor, solemnized the vows. Miss Alta Wright, sister of the bride, acted ar.

maid Of honor, and the Misses Betty Wright and Mildred Krebs were bridesmaids. Milton Fussell stood with Mr. Hoar as -best man and Robert Wright and Charles Fox were the ushers. Walter Pollock sang "I Love Tou Truly" and another appropriate solo following the organ recessional from Lohengrin. Mrs.

Hoar was given in marriage by her father. A reception was held at the family residence on Fruitvale avenue. Mrs. Hoar's bridal costume was a silk marquisette gown over white satin foundation. Her silk tulle veil fell from a lace cap to the coiffure with a circlet of orange blossoms.

She carried bride's roses. Her gotng-away gown was a green suit of novelty fabric worn with white accessories. Her attendants were attired in net gowns of blue, yellow and pink net frocks and car i-ied bouquets to harmonize. The chapel was filled with guests; among- them were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. G. Anderson of Los Gatos. Mrs. Hoar has been the recipient of many shower parties, the hostesses including Miss Alta Wright, Mrs.

J. B. Sa.ndstrom, Mrs. John Looney, Mrs. Pearl Jordan and Mrs.

Martin Lester. Sorority Wiener Roast A wiener roast for members and escorts was a much enjoyed event sponsored recently by Sigma Phi Gamma sorority at Kern River Coun try Club. The early part of the eve ning was devoted to dancing and games. Refreshments including 1 the wieners, were served at. midnight.

The committee included Mosdames Al Price, Walter Wells, L. L. Davis and J. Ernest Vaughan. Attending were: Messrs.

ami J. Krnest Vtiughan Ilexford T. Fred Carlisle Anderson Howard Soedpp Waller Wells Arthur Hoone Kenneth Krlc Johnson Ij. I- Davis Clinton Kowlcr Denver Smetzer Emmett Smith Al Price Georsy Belly Graham Landsboroiiffh Dorothy Harloe Dorothy George Martha Gundlach Gone Smith Ross James A. Dewar Norman Cooper Howard Quinn On Sixth Anniversary Pink and white appointments, lively games and a gift shower gave delight to a party at which Mrs.

F. L. Bridge, 190 Ferguson avenue, entertained for her daughter Patricia on her sixth birthday anniversary recently. Favors were given and refreshments served. Those bidden were: John Wyatt J.

W. Blswick J. II. Mills Archie Goodalo T.ouie Walters Donald Myers Howell Dean Parent Shirley Mills Lois Joe Selbert Elizabeth Harmon WEDS SUNDAY E. Selbert F.

L. HrldBO Tony Myers Loulo Walter! Dickie Myers Garry McMains Jerry Chambers Yvonne Wyatt Yelda Lee Goodale Patricia Bridge On Trip East Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gormley and son, Robert, 1321 Richland Place, left yesterday on a long motor trip to the east, planning to go by way of Arizona, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland to Washington. D.

New York and Boston. On their return they will see Yellowstone National Park, coming back by way of Idaho and Oregon. In Oregon, Mrs. Gormley and Robert will remain with a brother of Mrs. Gormley until school opens, Mr.

Gormley returning to Bakersfield about August 15. Wedded Here With the Reverend Burton C. Barrett, pastor of First Baptist Church, solemnizing the vows, Miss Dorothy Ruth Fisher of this city and Robert S. Kirkpatrick of McFarland were wedded Sunday morning at 9:15 o'clock at the minister's residence. 806 Oleander avenue.

The young people were attended by Miss Hazel Paino and Joseph Sawyer, both of McFarland. Esther Social Club Esther Social Club of America Court, Order of the Amaranth, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Culllton, 2530 Sunset avenue.

All members are asked to attend. Lindsay Lyons, royal patron, announces special business. MAKES 10 GLASSES FA5KYDUR GROCER BOYS! GIRLS! CDCC AVIATION ritcc CAPS WOULD YOU REMEMBER THE BRIDE? The Choice of Travel-Wise People Who Enjoy Comfort, Service, Value Attractive Summer Rates Hotel El Tejon S'au it tvWi flower) A Smiths floiucrs 630-l8thST-PHONE I860 Mrs. James A. Walton Wickersliam-Walton Wedding Miss Katharine AVickersham, member of a prominent local family, became the bride of James Albert Walton, the son of Mrs.

A. F. Walton of Los Angeles, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. Francis rectory. The Reverend Father Joseph B.

Howard conducted the service with Mrs. Charles E. Wickersham, matron of honor, and Harry Wylie of Los Angeles, best man, attending the couple. The bride's mother, Mrs. Maud Wickersham, assisted by Mrs.

Charles E. Wickersham and Mrs. Walter AVickersham, her two daughters-in-law, presided over a wedding supper in the California room of Hotel 131 Tejon, preceding the departure of the newlyweds for a week's honeymoon in San Francisco and vicinity. Mrs. Walton selected for her wedding dress a poudre blue crope gown worn with navy accessories.

Her corsage was of orchids. Her attendant wore a beige crepe gown and gardenia corsage. Both young women chose hats thfif frocks. Mrs. Walton's going-awn, costume was a navy crepe stilt wltlv harmonizing accessories.

The rectory was appointed with cut flowers; pretty blooms also adorned the supper table. Upon their return the couple will live at Gundry Court. Attending the supper were: Messrs, and Hurry Wylie Nnte Cohen M.OR AnKMeiO Aim-dps) Wnlter Wicker- Charted Wicker- shnm sluim A. F. Wallon Donald VVylle (Los Angeles) Angeles) Miiud Wlckfirsham T-iltle Nanoy Wicker- Junei 1, ker- ahum Mham Dona Wylie Edwin P.

Crosby William A. Healy JIarman-Jonfls Nuptials A pretty home wedding united Miss Ada lima Harman. tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lano Scott Harman, and Leo Robert Jones, the son of Samuel Jones of Tularo.

Saturday rvenlng at the residence of tho bride's parents. S17 street. Mrs. Margaret Poist of Los Angeles acted as matron of honor and Ralph brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The rites were conducted fCoiitinuert on ''njjc Fifteen) Great Senior Sagamore of State Is Guest at Big District Meeting u.

William E. Barkis of Oakland, great senior sagamore of California Improved Order of Red Men, was the guest of honor at a district meottng Saturday evening with Talches Tribe No. 154 as host at Eagles hall. Other great chiefs present were Ted Tanger of Lennox, great trustee, and James Field, of Los Angeles, great second warrior. Many district deputies were present.

California tribes were represented from Long Beach, Inglewood, Los Angeles, McKitlrlck, Tularo, Oakland, Montcbello, Riverside, AVhit- tier, A an Nuys, Alhambra, Oakley and Santa Maria. Others attended from Martin's Ferry, Ohio; Indiana- polls, Springfield, and St. Louis and St. Joseph, Mo. The adoption degree was conferred on a class by a team from Mojave tribe No.

124 of Los Angeles and the chief's degree was conferred by a team from Toyayam tribe No. 283 of Montebello. Mr. Barkis spoke on the principles and precepts of the order, the oldest in the United States of American origin. Another district meeting was planned for early fall.

Tho great council session will be held at Vallejo, August 14 to 19, at which time Mr. Barkis will be promoted to the post of great sachem of California. Refreshments were served by Mesdames A. C. Black, chairman; Nettle Smith, Marie Finn, Norman Houze, Mary Marston, George Bushel, Mary Krnlee.

D. K. Williams, O. L. Caldwell, Zenla Guzzard and Grace Gri- matid.

Talchcs tribe will meet Tuesday evening at Eagles hall, when a report of the district meeting and nomination of officers will be held. Mrs. Binns' Pupils Heard in Recital Mrs. Harry Blnns presented a. group of advanced pupils in recital held Saturday evening at her studio at 1911 street.

Fifty parents and friends were In attendance. Two piano numbers were presented by Shirley Lumls and Ruth Xelll, and by Leigh McFarlnnd and Virginia Mapes. The Mendelssohn Concerto was presented in brilliant by Miss KHzabpth Coppln and MrK. Harry Blnns at two pianos. Miss Coppln played two solos as the H'st artist of the evening.

Miss Ooppin is a pupil of Olga fitecb. The program won much applause. Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny or filters which endangered by lect or drastic, irritating drugs. careful. functional disorders of the Kldneyijpt Bladder make you suffer from Getting vp Nights, Nervousness.

Leg Pains, CirAes Under Eves, Dizziness, Backache. Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning don't rely on Ordinary medicines. Flfht nich troubles with the doctor's prescription Cjitex. Cyntex starts working In 1 most prove entirely satisfactory In 1 week, and be exactly the medicine you need or money back Is guaranteed. Telephone your druggist tor Cyitex (Stst-tex) today.

The guarantee protects you. YOUR OLD FURNITURE Has a Definite Value in the CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Department of C. N. Johnston Shops 1000 Eighteenth Street Phone 656 As an Original Purchase Price $160 Have It nenpholstered Like New for I $80 and Than I $85 to $100 or Redesigned and Upholstered Better Than New for Thus You Are Saving $60 to $80 Which saving may be used, if you wish, to buy additional furniture and apply it on the same contract..