November 10, 1933 (6 pages)

Lp rd et iN} me aN eed ieerinieete 4 With Custom Fit Top 7. Shop FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1933 THE NEVADA. Cit XY. “NUGGET _ fo suhin PAGE THREE Social Gvents re Lodges, Glu he hurches, = ochools Wyoming Tribe to Send Drill Team to Roseville Wyoming Tribe, No. 49, Order: of Red Men, of Nevada City met inj regular session last evening in their hall. An invitation had been received from Roseville tribe requesting that the Nevada City ‘organization send their drill team of 20: members See _ We offer for your inspection the Season's Smartest 1 Models in plain and fur-trimmed Sport and Dress. . COATS $11.75 to $29.75, New Fall DRESSES $5.95 to $11.75. —Featuring— PHOENIX HOSE j 98c—2 Pair $1.89 Formerly > Hollvnocd Smart 141 Mill St. Grass Valley THE FACTORY STORE Next to Hales J SAVE NTO N. R. A. This Store Will Remain Closed Armistice Day Choose Your Hat IN THE NEW HIGH COLORS $2.95 Chinese red, Chinese blue or } Chinese green turbans and sailors! (Black, brown and navy too.) BLOUSES! Hundreds and hundreds! A wost amazing selection of . New Styles! $2.95 and $4.95 Tabs, Wings, Puffs, Drapes! “Whatever your favorite new style intricacies . . . you’ll find them here! This complete selec. tion includes White, Pastels, ‘. “Suit Shades, Dots, Plaids, Stripes, 32 to 38« Others to 44 THE NEW TAILORED Wool Skirts ... $2.95 t down, in uniform, to take part in the } big parade being held in that city by the Central California Red Men’s Association on Armistice Day, and , Plans are to attend. On Tuesday, November 21, a delegation of Wyoming Tribe of Red es will journey to Florin to attend a Central California Red sociation meeting. Steve Mattioda is Sachem of the local tribe and George W. Gildersleeve is keeper of records. oO 0 Mr. and Mrs. Melville Newfield, their son, Dalton, and Mrs. E. all of Sacramento, ‘were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Harley M. Leete. Mr. Newfield. is field manager for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co 0 Mrs. Carl Tobiassen load of Nevada City foot ball eae Mrs. W. E. ‘Young was a ‘yisitor in Marysville ee AED CROSS CLOTHES THE NATION'S NEEDY Flour, Bread, Clothing Reach Into More Than Five Million Homes of Jobless The greatest task ever undertaken by a relief agency in the history of private charity is drawing to a close with the final distribution of cotton clothing to more than. five million families by the American Red Cross. ’ At the direction of the Congress, be ginning eighteen months ago, the Red Cross undertook to convert the wheat and cotton surpluses of the /farnP Board into food. and clothing for the unemployed and needy. la thé consequent operation, this relief agency entered upon a commercial enterprise greater than any single commercial firm has ever undertaken in the same period of time. In the ensuing months the Red Cross converted 85,000,000 bushels of wheat into flour and bread and gave it to 5,803,000 families. The distribution was through 3,700 Red Cross chapters and hundreds of other charitable agencies. During the severe northwestern gave wheat in the form of food for livestock to 184,188 families. The clothing — dresses, underwear, overalls, jumpers, sweaters and stockeven blankets and comforters—was distributed to 5,465,410 families. More than 54,000,000 ready-made garments and 92,000,000 yards of cotton cloth were given to the needy. This clothing came from 844,000 bales of cotton. The wheat distribution was concluded in June, 1933, and final distribution of cotton clothing is occurring in the fall months. In handling these tasks voted to it by Congress, the Red Cross will expend from its own treasury $735,000. At the same time the organization carried on its regular program of disaster relief; of service to the veterans of allour wars: of educational and welfare work through the Junior Red Cross; of health education and public health nursing,and of life saving and first aid. Funds. ‘for this work come from the membership roll call the Red Cross chapters conduct from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, when every one is invited to join the Red Cross and aid in this vital relief work. Seven hundred thousand women valunteers under the Red Cross banner sewed for the needy last year and many thousands still are making cotton garments for their Red Cross chapters. The Red Cross has 3,701 chapters and 10,000 branches of chapters. Thus it can be mobilized nationwide in a . great relief task within 24 hours. at mI . zi ab: 124 Mill Street Shop Early Ror.CHRISTMAS A Small Deposit Wiil Reserve Your Selections Until The Holidays Bice Valley, California seen ae de agesde ae shed tfenseaienge see % Men’s As-} Dalton . motored -to, Oroville last Friday with a machine} drought of 1931 the Red Cross also. ings for men, women and children, and . + gt <7 pe te relents Nerertefenss f -_— + + BY HARRIET HE. glamour smart hats which top them. This is theyear wants to wear her hair ' she steps out and buys a hat. the head; exposed for Therefore, if you_have planned eoiffure which has of your head, and swirls in the back to show. Hair is worn neck this year If you: have bobbed short. hair, keep it cut ae eB tain-fringe variety. These’ i bangs sometimes are on side of the forehead, in the center. Again, they with spaces on the sides. want to be really original. hind your ears, But if you have long hair, easier toundation for a_smart hat. of new fall coiffures is surpassed only by the when a girl should decide on the way she before Most of the hats are pretty revealing. Some show the back. of others leave one side all the world to see. most ‘of its advantageous points on the back by all. means get a hat which is tilted toward the front, allowing all the tricky curls -higher on, the bun or a figure,eight, wear it well up off your neck. And if you have real Bo are worn’ a lot, but they aren't the old-fashioned curnew either with a space are in the center, You can cut them on a slant if you! If you can wear your hair be. by all means do t. "Nothing is more flattering or youthful for a girl with clear-cut features. ; If you have bobbed hair, all well and gocd,. It’s always chic. don’t cut it. Buns-and snoods are de— just in front of the ear. f cidedly in the fore right now. ~ he picture at right displays : “Aas ; ~any the type of coiffure which sets ( Besides, you can do more ft higt { things with long hair And it’s} ® to best advantage the highto arrange it as a fitting Let Yall Hais Enhance Your Coiffu e + + a ee FASHION DECREES HAIR BE WORN HIGHER ON THE NECK, see ce ON BUNS, SNOODS, AND BANGS a a A Lady Lou .model hat, feathers and all, such as that shown above, is charming for afternoon wear by the mature woman. It is worn at a slight angle and fits in perfectly with a semi-formal type of dress. The white feathers stick downward from the side of the crown through the brim and in-the-back felt hat. ' . f oe ewe ee Sk = ~ Ponemah Council . Plans Social Night On Monday evening, November sixth, Ponemah Council, Degree of Pocahontas, met in regular business session and a large number were Present. ‘ The mystery gift was won by Sister Jones and when displayed to the other members was greatly admired. A committee was appointed to ar. range for the social night, November ‘20, and consists of brother members this time as follows: Brothers Deal, Jones, Brisebell, James and Flambigal, and they promised something unusual. This Council plans many ac-. ‘tivities for the future. . o . Evangeline Chapter Holds Annual Election . Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, O; E.! ,S., met Tuesday evening and elected} officers for the ensuing year. The following are the elective officers as balloted upon: Mrs, Lydia . Gleason, Worthy Matron; Joseph ‘Stenger, Patron; E. P. Gleason, Associate Patron; Mrs. Lyda Talbot, As; SOciate Matron; Katie Eddy, Con. ductress; Helen Berger, Associate ; Conductress. Mrs. Gleason gave a splendid report on her visit to Grand Chapter which was held in Long Beach this ; year. . Installation of officers will be made Tuesday evening, December fifth. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Hugh S. Simonds of’ Nevada City visiting their cousin, ‘Mrs. C. Muscardini and family. UNION SHANTY Try Our : Famous Hamburgers Burlingame spent last week end: in: Good Coffee and Beer . Main St. Grass Valley COMPLIANCE DIRECTOR NAMED FOR DISTRICT General Hugh q. @ohnson, Ad-, ministrator for industrial Recovery, announces his appointment of E. Tilden Mattox as District Compliance Director who will receive all complaints of Code Violations in this district. Complaints of violations of approved codes will be in writing, preferably on approved form (copies of which may be obtained at all post offices, local N. R: A. Committees and Compliance Boards). If possible, they should be sworn to before a no-=" tary or witnessed by at least one witness familiar with the facts. ; The Distri¢t Compliance Director’s function is to attain compliance by education, explanation and adjustment. Mr. and Mrs Will Carter have rented a house in Nevada City and will move their furniture here from Downieville soon. He has a position with the Hoge Development Co. oO Go ' Mr and Mrs. Bert Davidson, who own the Queen mine near Moor’es Flat, were Nevada City visitors this week Mrs. Lola M. Worth is home from a week spent in San Francisce. DON’T Get Caught Out In Windshield or Door Glass "Installed While You Wait Lowest Duras . CARTERS Grass Valley PHONE 386 Mill St. Little Friends and Patrons:-If the present prices are embarrassing, your credit is good. . GOLDEN RULE BARBER SHOP 216 MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY — dxperi Touch State BELLE’S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves $3.50-$57. 50 Members of N.R. A. Belle H. Thompson 147 Mill St.-Phone 740-Grass Valley Hair Dyeing Up Helen Orr Chas. Erway Weds Redding Bride Charles Erway of Nevada City and Miss Elva Stroop of Redding, motored to Carson City, Nevada, Monday and were married, returning home the next day. Mrs. Erway is a Pleasing and charming girl who is welcomed to Nevada City. The groom a native of Nevada county has resided in this city for several years and has a wide circle. of friends here. He holds a responsible position With the Murchie mine where he has been employed for some time. . OUR SPECIALTY IS— MAXWELL COFFES Best Food In TownSw Prices Are RightSUNDAY DINNER 50C GRASS VALLEY CAFE Under New Management. Betty Clarke, Prop. 210 Mam. St. — Phone 53 . THENEW DEAL 6: HEATING ELEMENT QUAIL SEASON OPENS. NOV. 15 TO DECEMBER 31. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6—The. 1933 quail season opens this year on November 15, and closes December 31. : While the season is increased 15 days this year, the bag, possession and weekly fimit has been lessened, it will be lawful to kill 10 quail, either valley, mountain or desert, per day, with 10 birds in possession. The limit for the week is 20 quail. Reports from game wardens in quail areas are that there are more birds this year than last, and that there should be very good shooting this season. : Hunters will do well to keep on the lookout for posted lands, as especilally in the southern part of the state many hundreds of acres have been added since last year to the . system of game bird sanctuaries. o oO 0 for the Subscribe Nugsct Now! Nevada « City There was a young man wanted He wanted it sparkling and clear, When he found the New Deal, he let out a squeal, It was. here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ. . MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY . . ; Here's the NEW Coleman Fasyu-Glide AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON ® Light Weight, 34 Lbs. Full Size, ooo Watts No bearing down, no heavy pushing and pulling. The extra heat does the work of extra weight. All you have to do is to guide the new Coleman Easy-Glide and it gives you beautiful work, quickly done. Heat automatic and adjustable. Saves up to 40% on cur. rent cost. ' fs STURDY, ACCURATE, LONG'' LASTING THERMOSTAT & ‘ _ DEPENDABLE, LONG LIFE LMA of %3 AOG Joned Licensed Operators and ° a a / 4 Ga £78 oa a

Lp rd et iN} me aN eed ieerinieete 4 With Custom Fit Top 7. Shop FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1933 THE NEVADA. Cit XY. “NUGGET _ fo suhin PAGE THREE Social Gvents re Lodges, Glu he hurches, = ochools Wyoming Tribe to Send Drill Team to Roseville Wyoming Tribe, No. 49, Order: of Red Men, of Nevada City met inj regular session last evening in their hall. An invitation had been received from Roseville tribe requesting that the Nevada City ‘organization send their drill team of 20: members See _ We offer for your inspection the Season's Smartest 1 Models in plain and fur-trimmed Sport and Dress. . COATS $11.75 to $29.75, New Fall DRESSES $5.95 to $11.75. —Featuring— PHOENIX HOSE j 98c—2 Pair $1.89 Formerly > Hollvnocd Smart 141 Mill St. Grass Valley THE FACTORY STORE Next to Hales J SAVE NTO N. R. A. This Store Will Remain Closed Armistice Day Choose Your Hat IN THE NEW HIGH COLORS $2.95 Chinese red, Chinese blue or } Chinese green turbans and sailors! (Black, brown and navy too.) BLOUSES! Hundreds and hundreds! A wost amazing selection of . New Styles! $2.95 and $4.95 Tabs, Wings, Puffs, Drapes! “Whatever your favorite new style intricacies . . . you’ll find them here! This complete selec. tion includes White, Pastels, ‘. “Suit Shades, Dots, Plaids, Stripes, 32 to 38« Others to 44 THE NEW TAILORED Wool Skirts ..... $2.95 t down, in uniform, to take part in the } big parade being held in that city by the Central California Red Men’s Association on Armistice Day, and , Plans are to attend. On Tuesday, November 21, a delegation of Wyoming Tribe of Red es will journey to Florin to attend a Central California Red sociation meeting. Steve Mattioda is Sachem of the local tribe and George W. Gildersleeve is keeper of records. oO 0 Mr. and Mrs. Melville Newfield, their son, Dalton, and Mrs. E. all of Sacramento, ‘were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Harley M. Leete. Mr. Newfield. is field manager for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co 0 Mrs. Carl Tobiassen load of Nevada City foot ball eae Mrs. W. E. ‘Young was a ‘yisitor in Marysville ee AED CROSS CLOTHES THE NATION'S NEEDY Flour, Bread, Clothing Reach Into More Than Five Million Homes of Jobless The greatest task ever undertaken by a relief agency in the history of private charity is drawing to a close with the final distribution of cotton clothing to more than. five million families by the American Red Cross. ’ At the direction of the Congress, be ginning eighteen months ago, the Red Cross undertook to convert the wheat and cotton surpluses of the /farnP Board into food. and clothing for the unemployed and needy. la thé consequent operation, this relief agency entered upon a commercial enterprise greater than any single commercial firm has ever undertaken in the same period of time. In the ensuing months the Red Cross converted 85,000,000 bushels of wheat into flour and bread and gave it to 5,803,000 families. The distribution was through 3,700 Red Cross chapters and hundreds of other charitable agencies. During the severe northwestern gave wheat in the form of food for livestock to 184,188 families. The clothing — dresses, underwear, overalls, jumpers, sweaters and stockeven blankets and comforters—was distributed to 5,465,410 families. More than 54,000,000 ready-made garments and 92,000,000 yards of cotton cloth were given to the needy. This clothing came from 844,000 bales of cotton. The wheat distribution was concluded in June, 1933, and final distribution of cotton clothing is occurring in the fall months. In handling these tasks voted to it by Congress, the Red Cross will expend from its own treasury $735,000. At the same time the organization carried on its regular program of disaster relief; of service to the veterans of allour wars: of educational and welfare work through the Junior Red Cross; of health education and public health nursing,and of life saving and first aid. Funds. ‘for this work come from the membership roll call the Red Cross chapters conduct from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, when every one is invited to join the Red Cross and aid in this vital relief work. Seven hundred thousand women valunteers under the Red Cross banner sewed for the needy last year and many thousands still are making cotton garments for their Red Cross chapters. The Red Cross has 3,701 chapters and 10,000 branches of chapters. Thus it can be mobilized nationwide in a . great relief task within 24 hours. at mI . zi ab: 124 Mill Street Shop Early Ror.CHRISTMAS A Small Deposit Wiil Reserve Your Selections Until The Holidays Bice Valley, California seen ae de agesde ae shed tfenseaienge see % Men’s As-} Dalton . motored -to, Oroville last Friday with a machine} drought of 1931 the Red Cross also. ings for men, women and children, and . + gt <7 pe te relents Nerertefenss f -_— + + BY HARRIET HE. glamour smart hats which top them. This is theyear wants to wear her hair ' she steps out and buys a hat. the head; exposed for Therefore, if you_have planned eoiffure which has of your head, and swirls in the back to show. Hair is worn neck this year If you: have bobbed short. hair, keep it cut ae eB tain-fringe variety. These’ i bangs sometimes are on side of the forehead, in the center. Again, they with spaces on the sides. want to be really original. hind your ears, But if you have long hair, easier toundation for a_smart hat. of new fall coiffures is surpassed only by the when a girl should decide on the way she before Most of the hats are pretty revealing. Some show the back. of others leave one side all the world to see. most ‘of its advantageous points on the back by all. means get a hat which is tilted toward the front, allowing all the tricky curls -higher on, the bun or a figure,eight, wear it well up off your neck. And if you have real Bo are worn’ a lot, but they aren't the old-fashioned curnew either with a space are in the center, You

can cut them on a slant if you! If you can wear your hair be. by all means do t. "Nothing is more flattering or youthful for a girl with clear-cut features. ; If you have bobbed hair, all well and gocd,. It’s always chic. don’t cut it. Buns-and snoods are de— just in front of the ear. f cidedly in the fore right now. ~ he picture at right displays : “Aas ; ~any the type of coiffure which sets ( Besides, you can do more ft higt { things with long hair And it’s} ® to best advantage the highto arrange it as a fitting Let Yall Hais Enhance Your Coiffu e + + a ee FASHION DECREES HAIR BE WORN HIGHER ON THE NECK, see ce ON BUNS, SNOODS, AND BANGS a a A Lady Lou .model hat, feathers and all, such as that shown above, is charming for afternoon wear by the mature woman. It is worn at a slight angle and fits in perfectly with a semi-formal type of dress. The white feathers stick downward from the side of the crown through the brim and in-the-back felt hat. ' . f oe ewe ee Sk = ~ Ponemah Council . Plans Social Night On Monday evening, November sixth, Ponemah Council, Degree of Pocahontas, met in regular business session and a large number were Present. ‘ The mystery gift was won by Sister Jones and when displayed to the other members was greatly admired. A committee was appointed to ar. range for the social night, November ‘20, and consists of brother members this time as follows: Brothers Deal, Jones, Brisebell, James and Flambigal, and they promised something unusual. This Council plans many ac-. ‘tivities for the future. . o . Evangeline Chapter Holds Annual Election . Evangeline Chapter, No. 9, O; E.! ,S., met Tuesday evening and elected} officers for the ensuing year. The following are the elective officers as balloted upon: Mrs, Lydia . Gleason, Worthy Matron; Joseph ‘Stenger, Patron; E. P. Gleason, Associate Patron; Mrs. Lyda Talbot, As; SOciate Matron; Katie Eddy, Con. ductress; Helen Berger, Associate ; Conductress. Mrs. Gleason gave a splendid report on her visit to Grand Chapter which was held in Long Beach this ; year. . Installation of officers will be made Tuesday evening, December fifth. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Hugh S. Simonds of’ Nevada City visiting their cousin, ‘Mrs. C. Muscardini and family. UNION SHANTY Try Our : Famous Hamburgers Burlingame spent last week end: in: Good Coffee and Beer . Main St. Grass Valley COMPLIANCE DIRECTOR NAMED FOR DISTRICT General Hugh q. @ohnson, Ad-, ministrator for industrial Recovery, announces his appointment of E. Tilden Mattox as District Compliance Director who will receive all complaints of Code Violations in this district. Complaints of violations of approved codes will be in writing, preferably on approved form (copies of which may be obtained at all post offices, local N. R: A. Committees and Compliance Boards). If possible, they should be sworn to before a no-=" tary or witnessed by at least one witness familiar with the facts. ; The Distri¢t Compliance Director’s function is to attain compliance by education, explanation and adjustment. Mr. and Mrs Will Carter have rented a house in Nevada City and will move their furniture here from Downieville soon. He has a position with the Hoge Development Co. oO Go ' Mr and Mrs. Bert Davidson, who own the Queen mine near Moor’es Flat, were Nevada City visitors this week Mrs. Lola M. Worth is home from a week spent in San Francisce. DON’T Get Caught Out In Windshield or Door Glass "Installed While You Wait Lowest Duras . CARTERS Grass Valley PHONE 386 Mill St. Little Friends and Patrons:-If the present prices are embarrassing, your credit is good. . GOLDEN RULE BARBER SHOP 216 MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY — dxperi Touch State BELLE’S BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waves $3.50-$57. 50 Members of N.R. A. Belle H. Thompson 147 Mill St.-Phone 740-Grass Valley Hair Dyeing Up Helen Orr Chas. Erway Weds Redding Bride Charles Erway of Nevada City and Miss Elva Stroop of Redding, motored to Carson City, Nevada, Monday and were married, returning home the next day. Mrs. Erway is a Pleasing and charming girl who is welcomed to Nevada City. The groom a native of Nevada county has resided in this city for several years and has a wide circle. of friends here. He holds a responsible position With the Murchie mine where he has been employed for some time. . OUR SPECIALTY IS— MAXWELL COFFES Best Food In TownSw Prices Are RightSUNDAY DINNER 50C GRASS VALLEY CAFE Under New Management. Betty Clarke, Prop. 210 Mam. St. — Phone 53 . THENEW DEAL 6: HEATING ELEMENT QUAIL SEASON OPENS. NOV. 15 TO DECEMBER 31. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6—The. 1933 quail season opens this year on November 15, and closes December 31. : While the season is increased 15 days this year, the bag, possession and weekly fimit has been lessened, it will be lawful to kill 10 quail, either valley, mountain or desert, per day, with 10 birds in possession. The limit for the week is 20 quail. Reports from game wardens in quail areas are that there are more birds this year than last, and that there should be very good shooting this season. : Hunters will do well to keep on the lookout for posted lands, as especilally in the southern part of the state many hundreds of acres have been added since last year to the . system of game bird sanctuaries. o oO 0 for the Subscribe Nugsct Now! Nevada « City There was a young man wanted He wanted it sparkling and clear, When he found the New Deal, he let out a squeal, It was. here that he found it was DEAR OLD SCHLITZ. . MAIN ST. GRASS VALLEY . . ; Here's the NEW Coleman Fasyu-Glide AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRON ® Light Weight, 34 Lbs. Full Size, ooo Watts No bearing down, no heavy pushing and pulling. The extra heat does the work of extra weight. All you have to do is to guide the new Coleman Easy-Glide and it gives you beautiful work, quickly done. Heat automatic and adjustable. Saves up to 40% on cur. rent cost. ' fs STURDY, ACCURATE, LONG'' LASTING THERMOSTAT & ‘ _ DEPENDABLE, LONG LIFE LMA of %3 AOG Joned Licensed Operators and ° a a / 4 Ga £78 oa a