Napa Journal from Napa, California • 3

THE NAPA JOURNAL PAGE THREE (3 II lb fl(algS S(5flGy $WS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1939 Jisis Kron end Dennis O'Donnell Married at Informal Ceremony Hospital Notes SOCIAL NOTES Plans Made for Installation by Members at Meet Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rapaport spent a few hours visiting with friends at Imola and Napa, while on route from Sacramento to their home in Talmadge. Mrs.

Esther Raeder enjoyed a visit with her son and daughter-in the absence of Mrs. Clara in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rae-Emerson, Nellie Coulter conduct- der, in Sacramento last week-ed the meeting of Minnetonkah Council, D.

of Thursday even- ing in the Native Sons Hah. John D. Miller, deputy state Plans were made for a pro- fire marshal of the division of gram and refreshments to follow ffte safety, of San Francisco, the December 28th meeting. was making a tour of Yule Meeting Held By Baptist Loyal Ladies Members Hostess duties were shared by Mrs. A F.

Suhr and Mrs. George Riley when the Baptist Loyal Ladies met at the home of Mrs. Suhr. Dessert was served at 1:30, atfer which Miss Myrtle Kime talked about Luke and told of his deep friendship with mother Mary, Joseph and Jesus. Mrs.

A W. Batchelor spoke on Christmas spirit. The short business session was in charge of Mrs. William James. Announcement was made that the Northern California Convocation will be in Oakland on January 11th and in Selma on January 12th.

Napa Baptists are planning to attend the Oakland session. Florida has outlawed income and inheritance taxes. They have a tendency to frighten away wealthy settlers. New Club Holds Christmas Affair At St. John's Hall Members of the Newman club observed the yule season at a party held in St.

Johns hall Thursday evering. Over thirty young people belonging to the new'ly organized group attended the affair. A series of games were played under the direction of the committee in charge. Prizes wrere awarded to Virginia Weimers, Steve Bianchi, Louis Scaruffi and Anita Fagiani. The members invited the Knights of Columbus to join them later in the evening for dancing and refreshments.

The games committee distributed souvenir gifts to the dancers. Centering the hall was a large Christmas tree. Mistletoe and red and green streamers provided additional decoration. Refreshments were served buffet style. Because of the holidays, the club will not meet again until mediate relatives.

A small tion followed. William ODonnell served as best man for his brother. Present were Mr and Mrs. Dennis J. O'Donnell, his parents, Mrs.

Julia Hayes, Robert Hayes, Bun Hayes, Mr. Clark Ronald Avery, all of San PVancisco; Diane Avery; Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Ferran, Pierre Ferran, Oliver Ferran, Mr. and Mrs.

A1 Hischier, all of Napa. Immediately following the reception, the couple left for a short honeymoon. They will make their home in San Francisco, where he is employed with Math-eWs and Livingston's Marine Insurance brokers. They will return to Napa on Day to havfc dinner with her parents. The new Mrs.

ODonnell graduated from the high school in 1935 and continued her education at the Munson and Healds secretarial colleges In San Miss Rita Kroner, of San Francisco, arrived at Imola on Thursday evening for a weeks visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richards, and her cousin, Warren. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Hensley and their young son, of St. Helena, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Brown and daughters on Christmas Day. Dr. and Mrs. A. R.

Jewel and sons, Howard and Philip, left early Saturday morning for Los Angeles and Hollywood for a visit with many relatives and friends. The Jewels will return to Imola on Jan. 2. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

K. P. Hotelling of Napa for the Christmas and New Year's holidays, is Mrs. Mary Guete, of Los Angeles, mother of Mrs. Hotelling.

Miss Phyllis Bryan is home I from Eugene, Oregon, for the holidays. She is a freshman at the University of Oregon. County Treasurer and Mrs. C. J.

Harney will enjoy the Christmas weekend with a quiet, family celebration. It was said last night. Home from San Francisco for the holidays Miss Martha Lo-carnini. Birthday greetings today go to Marilyn Schneider and James Greenwell. Mrs.

Amanda Anderson, of Monticello, and her daughters, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Guy Burge and Mrs. Henry little, will act as hostesses for a family reunion in Monticello Christmas day. Among those to attend will be Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Anderson and family of Napa, Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Barr of Napa, and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rob erts of Calistoga. Approximately CHURCHES Mr. and Mrs. V. P.

Raymond were hosts to several friends at aJluarr an informal party Thursday evening. They will spend the holidays in San Francisco with Mrs. Raymonds mother, Mrs. B. Brennan, and family.

In committees: Games: Vreeland, Carpignano. StfJfarie wizard Local Services For Sunday inspection of all buildings at the Napa State Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cobin left early Wednesday morning for Los Angeles, where they will visit With relatives until Jan.

1. Mrs. Nels Salsman accompanied a group of 4-H Club seniors to San Francisco Tuesday. This group were the guests of the city of San Francisco on a marketing tour and were entertained at the Aquatic Park for luncheon and to a hotel for dinner. team for installation would practice just before the next meeting.

The Installation committee is as follows: Ella Prior, chairman, Irene Jordan, Ellen West, Reba Head, Dina Cassayre, Verdi Place, and Ann Charland. They will meet some evening before installation. The date will be announced later. First Presbyterian Church Cor. Third and Randolph Streets REV.

LEE VERNON, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11:00 a. m.

Divine service. Decree to Enroll the World is the worship theme. 5:00 p. m. Vesper service.

Tableau entitled Mary, Joseph and the Cradle, by the adult choir, the children's choir and the children of the Sunday school Everyone welcome. St. John's Lutheran Church Second at Washington Street G. F. GEHLHAR, Pastor 9:45 a.

m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine worship.

Sermon text: John 5. 31-38. Topic, Some Witnesses for Christ. 1:30 p. m.

Lutheran Hour over KFRC. Speaker, Dr. W. Maier of St. Louis.

7:00 p. m. Childrens Christmas service. An impressive program of recitation and songs will be presented in honor of the Christchild. Members of the choir, church school and Sunday school will participate.

December 25 Christmas Day. 9:45 a. m. Worship in German. 11:00 a.

Worship in English. Sermon text: Mt. 1, 18-23. Topic, Interviewing the Vhild Born in Bethlehems Manger Everyone is cordially welcome to these festive services. To all who read these lines we extend our sincere wishes for a truly blessed Christmas season.

Salvation Army Cor. Pearl and Coombs Sts. Officer in Charge Captain John R. Smith, Church of the Nazarene 1606 Main Street REV, JAMES A. HERNDON, Pastor Methodist Church Fifth and Randolph Streets ALAN R.

GOOZEE, Pastor Napa Christian Church Comer of Pbarl and Randolph MELVIN SPARKS, minister Res. 1529 Second street Phone 1796-W Seventh Day Adventist E. F. Peterson, Pastor 1559 Second Street Church Address 1024 Coombs St. Regular services: Saturday, 9:30 a.m.

Bible Sabbath School; 11:00 a.m. Church service. Wednesday, 7:15 pm. Teachers meeting; 7:45 p.m. Devotional and Bible study.

Friday, 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples meeting. Our aim: To Make Christ Most impressive but with simplicity as ft a keynote was the wedding ceremony of Miss June Kron and Dennis J. O'Donnell, Jr held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Erwin Kron of Lone Oak avenue, last evening at 8:10. The prominent bride wore a blue afternoon dress trimmed with fascia to her wedding. The skirt, was fufl and the sleeves were short and puffed. Made with the new long waistline, the bodice was entirely shirred. Her corsage was of orchids.

Mrs. XI Hischier, her aunt, served as matron of honor and wpre a black afternooh dress with tucked bodice and goW -kid belt. Buttons marched down the front. Mrs. Kron, mother of the bride, store a kwfly frock In the new Chinese toa khade.

The service was read by Judge David N. Wright before Just im BYNOP81S THE CHARACTERS: FABIENNE gETUODR, rich, and beautiful. NICKI BARTLETT, wealthy and In love with Fabienne. ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and.capable mistress of Willoughby house. PR.

BILL MALLORY, close friend of Ellen's. YESTERDAY: Attracted by Bill Mai lory, but afraid of hurtingEllen. Felt emit suddenly leaves Willoughby house after three months, having won her bet with Nicky. CHAPTER TEN GERTRUDE, Comtesse de Llgne, maintained a nine-room apartment in New York and a small house In Paris, both rather handsome menages. But it was Willoughby hall, old and white and gracious as the beauty of the belle who had come to it ae a bride, MUI nf in a Maryland valley twenty miles from Baltimore, that was home to Gertrude's daughter, Fabiemw Seymour.

It had not always been known as Willoughby hall, it was Carl Seymour who had left It to Mark and fidaa Willoughby having nothing rise to leave to his brother and MiteMn-law who had been father and mother his children after his divorce from Gertrude Willoughby, who had cared less for her children than the gutter of European society. It was his one gesture to leave the security of a home to his children Richard Seymour had built It for his bride, lovely, spirited Fabienne de Courcy, who came from France to attend a hall In New Orleans and never returned to her native land. They had met and married a decade before the Civil war. None of her dark beauty, but all of her love for the hall, and her spirit, she had left bo find Its dear trace in her granddaughter. The room that had been Fa-blenne's since die could remember had been the bridal chamber of that first Fabienne.

Its walls were hung with the now-faded hand-woven silk that had been brought from Fiance. The painted fire screen, the long Oval mtrror, the flowered car-net and the spindle-legged chairs that onoe had served Fabienne de Courcy, were tributes to her grace and femininity. Igtng on the big bed with Its headboard of tufted satin, Fabienne Seymour, a that first morning of her return to Maryland, let her eyes sweep lastly over the room and sis aware for the first time that It no longer seemed like HER room, ft was th room of another woman a belle. But was not she, Fa-hftnne, ahelle? Bhe atrtved at dinner tlirie the evening before and already the invitations had come by telephone and messenger. "Yes, yes," she had eaM to them all.

The Invitation te the Runt ban, the Bachelor's dance, the Hallowell and Jackson parties. "Yes, Td love to! To ride with and Jane and Nfcky; to tea with young masters at the school that Unde Mark headed. She was, and she Intended to Continue, being a belle. Those three months of service In New York would mean nothing to her. No more than they should mean.

Shed dons merely te prove to herself that she could. Shed done It and new she would go back to being what ebe really waa True, she wc no longer a rich girl who could send tier hms to her great grandfather. But she had enough money to live pleasantly. She'd always have this home with Uncle Mark and Aunt Edna. Gertrude would finance a trip te Europe if she wanted one.

Ami when she wished to marry, there was Nicky waiting for her. And days of grace and comfortable firing. There was a silver cord that hung boride the tufted satin bed. A touch ef her hand would summon flftd Molly. But the habit formed during three months of routine, sating breakfast when she was dressed, with an eye on the clock, was upon her; she threw back the soft blankets and ran Into her bath.

he touted her ettky hair, powdered her nose and hastily applied Maude Kay is in charge. Plans were also made for installation of officers on January 11th. Nellie Coulter and her officers will be seated. Lillian Roberts, district deputy, announced that the drill 30 are expected to be present for the Christmas dinner. In San Francisco yesterday Mrs.

Ben Huntley. And another Napa girl, who has been living in San Francisco, Jean Malone, is home for the holidays. Yesterday was the ninetieth birthday of Horace Sammons. Yesterday Mrs. Clara Emerson and her granddaughter, Virginia Emerson of Richmond, who has been visiting here, spent the day in San Francisco.

Mrs, Emerson will spend the holidays tn Rich- mond. First Church of Christ Scientist This church maintains a reading room with free circulating library at 1211 Third street which rinpn dHv excent Sundays and holidays from 1 to 4 p. where the Bible, Quarterly and all othe authorised Christian Science literature may be feed, borrowed, purchased or subscribed for. All are cordially tmrned'Tnt- tend the services and to use the rediry Hours of services: Sunday ll a. Wednesday at 8 p.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Break forth into joy, sing gether, ye waste places of Jerusalem: for the Lord hath comforted his people, He hath redeemed Jerusalem. These words from Isaiah comprise the golden text to be used Sunday, December 24, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The sublect of the lesson-sermon will be Christian Science.

Included among the scriptural selections will be: Quench not the Spirit. Despise not prophe-syings. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good (I Thess. 5: 19-21). The following passage from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker will also be included: The senses of Spirit abide in Love, and they demonstrate Truth and Life.

Hence Christianity and the Science which expounds it are based on spiritual understanding, and they supersede the so-called laws of matter. Jesus demonstrated this great verity (p. 274). The Advent Christian Church Church of the Cordial Welcome 1606 Second Street GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Church school.

Mrs. George Armstrong, supt. 11:00 a. m. Worship.

Pastor Armstrongs sermon topic is, Shepherds Tell the Gospel Story. :15 p. m. Quiet Half Hour of intercessory prayer. Service in the church parlors.

6:45 p. Young peoples society of Loyal Workers devotional service, conducted by Wilbur Swett. The church has made plans to care for a large attendance Sunday night at 7:30 oclock when the choir will render The Christmas Music of Bethlehem, a Christmas cantata. The text- is by Mattie Shannon, music by Fred B. Holton.

charge were the following Irene Armanino, Jack Jean Bertain and A1 Refreshments; Mary Pagani, Joe Williamson, Virginia Wci- mers. Mane Williamson. Music: Robert FratinL Time and Place: Elaine Fer-'rario, Anita Fagiani. Decorations: Mary Hughes, Warren Rota, Ernie Rota, Mo-dayne Lowery, Cecelia Donohoe, Bartlow. Publicity: Madeline Bergan- A1 Carp.gnano, Joe Tambor- ini, and Louise Scaruffi.

Leoal Notice CALL FOR BIDS. OFFICE OF THE CTERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, DECEMBER 14, 1939 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received bv the Clerk of the Board of Supervisor of Napa County up to the hour of Ten oclock A M. Tuesday, January 9, 1940, for furnishing supplies for the County Infirmary and County Jail for the year. COUNTY INFIRMARY 1500 lbs. more or less Rolled Oats 300 lbs.

more or less Coffee 200 lbs. more or less Breakfast Tea 3000 lbs. more or less Sugar 2000 lbs. more or less Flour 200 lbs. more or less Macaroni 300 lbs.

more or less Vermicelli 500 lbs. more or less Rice 300 lbs. more or less Soap Chips 300 lbs. more or less Cod Fish 30 lbs. more or less Baking Powder 300 lbs.

more or less Small Lima Beans 300 lbs. more or less Brown Beans 300 lbs. more or less Small White Beans 50 gal. more or less Syrup 2 doz. more or less Brooms 1 doz.

more or less Vanilla Extract 32 oz. 10 doz. more or less Mens Socks 4 doz. more or less Undershirts 4 doz. more or less Underdrawers 4 doz.

more or less Overshirts 2 doz. more or less Pants 2 doz. more or less Overalls 2 doz. more or less Shoes Vi doz. more or less Women's Shoes 3 doz.

more or less Pillow Cases 2 doz. more or less Blankets 5 lbs. 2 doz. more or less Bed Spreads 250 yds. more or less Sheeting COUNTY JAIL 1 doz.

more or less Single Mattresses Vi doz. more or less Mens Shoes Vi doz. more or less Overshirts Vi doz. more or less Overalls 2 doz. more or less Pairs Socks lVi doz.

more or less Blankets 5 lbs. The contract will be awarded rs low1" bidder or bidders, each bid to be accom-j panied by a certified check, cer- tificate of deposit, bidders bond or cash equal to ten per cent of I the aggregate amount of bid; 1 said check to be made payable i to the order of the Chairman of i the Board of Supervisors of I Napa County, and such deposit to be returned to the unsuccess-J ful bidder or bidders upon award being made and to the successful bidder or bidders uoon entering into contract with Napa County, and giving and filing sufficient bonds as required by ru and order of the Board. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Pv order of the Poard of Supervisors of Napa County, California, made on December 12, 1939. R.

A. DOLLARHIDE Clerk of the Board n-no The many fnends of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bartlow have received Christmas cards reading House" on Dec.

23 1939. Open I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lyons will celebrate their Christmas dinner on Tuesday. Misses Novia and tt a r.

Shannon Cooke of Hanford, Rich ard Watson of Vallejo, Curtis Fiihcr of Jones and Robert Napa, will attend. Mrs. Flora White wll go to Martinez and spend Christmas with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Luek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richards and son, Warren, and niece, Rita Jean, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Bolinas, returning Sunday evening Imola, when Mr.

and Mrs. Max Winston and daughter, Florence, will arrive to spen Christmas with them, Young People of Church Hold Party Mr. and Mrs. Max Neil entertained the members of the Young Peoples Society of the Advent Christian church at a Christmas party held at their home. Each member present received a josh gift and verse which they read when opening the package.

Refreshments wore served after a series of games had been played. P. G. E. Annual Breakfast Today Holding their annual Christmas breakfast, Pacific Gas and Electric employees are meeting at Cedar Gables this morning.

Members of the committee in charge are Philip M. Curry, J. E. Cilliams, L. O.

Robertson, Arch Fernstroni, Charles G. Collins and George N. Ball. 4c St. John's Catholic Main and Caymus Sts.

Rev. Edward Guedet, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Ford, Assistant, and 10:30 oclock a. m.

Masses Sunday at 7:00, 8:30 THE BEAUTY BOX DOROTHY BRYANT Cor. Coombs Clay Sts. PHONE 902 Cash Carry Mens Ladies' Salts, Coats, Plain Dresses, Hats, etc. SERVICE CLEANERS HATTERS NAPAS LEADING CLEANERS ALL CLEANING DONE ON PREMISES 103 Fire and Theft Insurance, 935 Main St. Phone 787 I 1 I vim easily as a slim-legged boy.

bienne, Edna said. But, of course, you know best Ednas superstitious, Mark said, with an affectionate glance for his wife. She thinks that good should be done for goodness sake alone. That's because she Is good, Fabienne told him. But Im not good.

Im one of the selfish girls. Hard, thats me. Out for what does the most for Fabienne. Now Ive got to run along. I dont want to waste this beautiful morning.

Ill see you some time this afternoon. Im lunching with the Jacksons." It was a beautiful day. Cold and crisp, but dry. Not like the cold, damp mornings in New York. The evergreens were bright and the sky sparkled overhead as she marched across the fields and scaled the hurdle fences as easily as a slim-legged boy.

Hie Bartletts place was a half-mile across the country and coming in sight of its many wings, Fabienne whistled softly to herself. She had forgotten how imposing it was. And one day it might all be hers. She skirted the grounds and entered from the back, making her way to the stables. Nicky, as she had supposed, was already in the saddle.

He greeted her with a sleepy wave of his arm. She said, Well, Brighteyes! All set for a canter? Isn't it a heavenly He groaned. -Youre the only woman in the world that could get me up at this hour on Sunday. Ive told Sam to bring Betsy around. Ill have her papers transferred tomorrow.

The sun went behind a cloud for moment A rooster crowed somewhere off to the left and one sharp of wind blew across Fa-biennes face. She shivered slightly. Ednas superstitious. She thinks good should be done for goodness sake alone. Fabienne said, -Are you superstitious, Nicky?" Not much.

I guess we all are a tittle." Not me, she told him stoutly. Theres going to be no pay off on that wager, Nicky. Im not going take Betsy." 'Why not?" She said casually, -Oh, I cant afford to keep a mare. You keep her and Ill borrow her." It was pretty silly of her, she thought, when she was mounted on the spirited tittle mare, but she felt better about it. To fia Continued) St.

Mary's Episcopal Church Cor. Third and Patchett Streets W. CHARLES PEARSON, Rector Fourth Sunday in Advent, December 24. 8:00 Holy communion. 11:00 Morning prayer.

The rector will speak on The Patron Saints of Free Masonry. Mrs. Elizabeth Searle will sing the offertory number, Recessional" (De Koven). The service will be attended by the members of Yount Lodge, No. 12, Free and Accepted Order of Masonry, Napa, and also by visitors from Naval, Solano and Vallejo lodges.

Nos. 87, 236 and 487, Christmas Eve, December 24, 11:15 p. m. The program for the midnight service will be as follows: Organ: (1) Christmas Pastorale (Ashford); (2) Noel (Guil-mant) Mr. George Strong.

Carol, Little Town of Bethlehem (Bedner). Solo, Holy Night (Adam), Miss Suzanne Dopkins. Carol, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear (Willis). Solo, Jesu Rambino (Pietro Yon), Mrs. Sara K.

Young. Hymn, Come, All Ye Faithful (Wadfeh Kyrie Eleison (Schubert) Gloria Tibi (Paxton). Offertory solo, The Birthday of a King (Neidlinger), Mrs. Margaret Johanson. Presentation (Anon).

Carol, Silent Night (Gru. ber). Sursum Corda and Sanctus (Camidge). Communion hymn, Bread of the World (Hodges). Gloria in Excelsis (old chant).

Nunc Dimittis (Gregorian). Recessional hymn, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing (Mendelssohn). Postlude, The Gloria from Andres Mass. Christmas Day, December 25-Holy communion at 10:00 a. m.

First Baptist Church Corner First and School Streets ALBERT PATCH, Pastor Preaching at 11:00 and 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45. Young people at 6:45. Midweek service Wednesday evening. Christmas Eve service will be held from 6:45 to 8:00 oclock.

A Christmas song service will open the evening, after which there will be pictures illustrating the scenes of the nativity. The young people will join in this service. The morning subject will be, In Tune with the Angels! with special solo, Can-tique de Noel. Veterans Hona Capt. Chas.

S. Vail, Chaplain Mrs. Alice Roberts Organist Mrs. Edna G. Butler, Soloist She scaled the hurdle fences as a scarlet lipstick.

Haste. She had no need of haste now. It was not yet nine oclock, and she had nothing to do on schedule for the rest of her life. It was a strange feeling that she experienced, being used by now to crowded hours. Her tranks were not Unpacked.

Molly would do that later. She hunted about In the closet and found an old pair of jodhpurs, boots and a riding jacket There were some silk shirts In the highboy drawer. She dressed hastily, feeling a longing to ride, feeling her first sense of anticipation In weeks. Mark and Edna were breakfasting before the fire In the library. 'Well! They greeted her with smiles, surprised.

-Hello, darling, she said. "Any breakfast for me? -We thought youd have It In bed, dear, Aunt Edna said. -You look as if you needed a rest Hector! Breakfast for Miss Fa-Wenne. Hector brought In a tray of dishes hot breads and eggs scrambled with chicken fivers, a stealing pot of bubbling chocolate. He put a fresh log on the fire and dropped a cushion in back of Fabienne, who had flrawn a big chair up to the table.

In the hall, the grandfathers clock chimed ten musical bells. Fabienne sipped her chocolate and a row of little bright-eyed faces came before her and the headlines of the newspaper Mark had placed before her. Bright, hungry eyes In little wan or swarthy faces. Bright Uttle Smiles As those faces turned to her each morning when she poured hot cocoa Into thick mugs. The ten o'clock morning lunch at the settlement house.

Cocoa gulped hungrily. Crackers that disappeared Into baby mouths. Always hungry tittle mouths. Well, she have to think of that any more. That was the way the world was.

Always filled with hungry Uttle children. And there were always people to feed them. Fabienne Seymour wasnt needed. That was over and there was something else for her to da -Riding this morning?" her uncle asked her. -Trading," she said "Hoss-trad-in -On Sunday?" Edna asked gen-tly.

Not exactly trading, darting. Collecting a bet. From Nicky. His mars Betsy 1s mine now." She told them about the bet shed made with Nicky that September morning. wouldnt taka Betsy, Fa- a to.