Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910. Paee St I UAL 55 UNIQUE FORMERLY THEATRE? THE SWAIN mm un lez 1 u0h Yez" Week Beginning Mail Orders Use the mai's more. Drop an order in the P. O. Box and how con convenient it is to get your goods at Palmer's.

Quick delivery, too. No received by the young bride, which will add much to new home which the young couple have on Myrtle street. The sixth birthday of little Everton of Fan Francisco was celebrated at teh of her aunt. Mrs. E.

J. Harran, last Tiursdry afternoon. The giu-sts were six litl-girl friends of the young hostess alt dressed in white, and the picture they made at their gams, with their mfr-ry faces and dainty fro -ks was one to be remembered with pleasure. At 5 o'clock the children ivcri I to the dining room which, darVwd for the The Wm. L.

Thornc Players In the Laughable Three-Act Comedy Because She Loved Him So Prices: Evenings 10c, 20c and 30c. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturday, 10c and 20c. If You Have a Baby in the House You need some cheap, dry wood on hand for stove or grate the year round. Ask us nbout that $5 per cord redwood and pine mixed, all cut in stove lengths. HOUGHTON 147 Pacific Ave.

Phone Main 397 Yards: San Vicente Lumber Phone Main 408 The Regal 30 Sunday. Mav 8 mM Pacific Avenue, OPP- Walnut Healthy Exercise Opening For the Season Sunday May 15 Simple, Accessible, Silent. $1350, with magneto and full lamp equipment. JENSEN Agents for Santa Cruz County AMUSEMENTS Phone Main 254 This has been rather a gay week especially for those Interested in the news of engagements of weddings. The younger set cannot claim a monopoly In these topics for the post graduate sets are among the first to entertain the brides elect and first to make the announcements.

The wedding of Miss Klnia Judith Salz and Mr. Herbert Dunning Allen was an event of last Sunday. The pretty ceremony was out of town to be sure, but there were several guests from this city at the wedding which was celebrated at the home of the bride's? father at Centervllle. Promptly at half past two to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march the bridal party wended Its way down the stairway and Into the pallor, where the bride was given Into the keeping of the groom by her father. The bride's gown was an exquisite creation of prlnceBs lace ove.

white satin and chiffon. She wore th. conventional bridal veil and carried a shower boquet of lllllcs of the valley and maiden hair fern, ller attendants were eight In number, four of her young girl friends, Miss Ossb-. Nanert, Miss Anna lloustan, Miss Muriel I'ltiminer nnd Miss Helen San-ford, gowned alike In white, made an aisle with streamers of asparagus fern and pink ribbons, which wan very effective. Leading the bridal party was the matron of honor, Mrs.

William "McDonald, of Oakland. She wore a beautiful gown of pink chiffon over pink sntln nnd carried a shower boquet of pink sweet peas. Next came the two bridesmaids, Miss Grace Huxley and Miss Edna Sliarpe. Their gowns were both of dainty pink nnd their boqtiets were of pink sweet peas and ferns. Preceding the bride was her cousin Miss Helen Grconsflelder who acted as maid of honor.

She was gowned In pure white and carried Cecil Ilreuner roses. The Ilev. Mr. Lathrop Unlterlan minister from Berkeley, officiated, and Kullmnn Salz, brother of the bride, was best man. The ceremony took place under a large wedding bell of Ceclal limner roses.

After the reception Mr. an Mrs. Allen motored to San Jose where they took the train tor Ih. Itnncho Del Monte, in Monterey Co. where they will spend a two weeks' honeymoon.

Upon their return they villi reside in Santa Cruz where Mr. Allen Is connected with the Whitney Hardware Co. Another engagement, that is of Interest to Santa Cruzans Is that of Miss Paula Fisher and Mr. Donald of Ant loch. This wedding will bo an event of next month.

The young couple will reside In Antloch whern they already have an attractive bungalow built. Miss Fisher has spent a grent deal of time In Santa Cm, where she hns many friends. She Is a graduate of tho local high school and of the Btate university. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Poole, nee Miss Charlotte Hoffmann, have returned from their honeymoon, which was spent In San Francisco, and are living In an attractive little home on Myrtle street. The Thursday Afternoon bridge club was most pleasantly entertained Hps week by Mrs. H. E. Irish nt her honi" on Ttlncon terrace.

Mrs, Helms won the first pilwe for making tho highest score at cords arid Mrs. H. Wil-llarnson won the club prize. The quests of the club tills week were CENTRAL RQWI IMP ALLEYS Joy for the mothers. Money saved for the family.

Kelly's has just received a new line of Children's Ready-to-Wear Dresses Ages 6 to 14 years. See our styles. See our prices. KELLY'S THE RACKET "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" Sole Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. 60 Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz.

Alabastine Alabastlne goes further and lasts longer than kalso-mines, and entails no expense for washing and scraping the walls when rs- decorated I The cost of Alabastlne for the average room is fton $1 up, according to the size of room and the condition of walls. Sold in 5-lb sealed packages, bearing the word Alabastine. For sale by Henry Willey Go. 52 Pacific Ave. A Non-Leakable Fountain Pen Is What a Sane Man Wants A leaky fountain pen will try the patience of a saint THE PARKER (Lucky Curve) Fountain Pen simply can't leak.

$1.50 to $15. Suit your pocketbook. L. L. TRUMBLY 212 PACIFIC AVE PromptDelivery Give us an order for the delivery of case.

Many beers have good quail 'Jet, few shortcoming. Santa Cruz beer a fine beer any way you take it, as tundreds of Its satisfied users will tell rou. Tou can order It delivered at four door. Mall and telephone orders receive prompt attention. IANTA CRUZ BREWING ANJ ICE COMPANY.

FfaoM lUln 151. I Economy I Fine Sport trouble. Palmer Drug Co. 38-40 Pacific Avenue WHETHER WINE OR WHISKEY, we can supply your rants to the King's taste In short ordjr. Our brands have made a reputation fov themselves a fact that you will easily understand when you get the first taste ot elher our Wine or Llq-on.

The fact that medical men recommend our goods to their con vales-eent and sick patients speaks volumes la their favor. Agents for Hayden Whiskey. SAMBUCK BALICH Wholesale and Retail. 170 Pacific Ave. Main 223.

INSURANCE WITH AN INSURANCE POLICY IN HAND you will not be worried to death every time the engines turn out. They won't mean such a l.osslbllltj' of ruin to you. The freedom from worry Is alone worth the cost of tho Insurance. Have us get you out policy today, and even if you never have a flro the sense of protection will be worth more than the expense of the policy. SHORE LINE REALTY CO.

2II PACIFIC AVE. hone Main 429 Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Sprays Sprinklers Hammocks LAMB HARDWARE CO. Pacific Ava. and Church St. TREES FRUIT ND ORNAMENTAL T.

A. BUTTE RW03TH. Sales Yard: 29 Blackburn St. Agent Fancher Creek Nurseries ranr Faith Helps The perfect confidence in our prescription filling on the part of both physician and patron begets a faith which alone won't cure sickness, but certainly helps. J.

G. TANNER DRUO STORE 67 Pacific Santa Cruz occasion, was lighted only by candles on the birthday cake. he six Each little girl, to her delight, was obliged to blow out one of the candle after whic.i refreshments verc. served in abundance. The house was beautifully decorated with myriads of roses and carnations.

Those present were, Morlne Bayless, Amy Middower, Ger-aldine Rock, Francis Owens, Dorothy Fields, Kathryn Everton. The members of the Fortnightly Hridge club were the guests of Mrs. Clay E. Peters yesterday afternooii at her home on Rincon terrace. The girls had a most delightful time at cards, and later delicious refreshments were served.

The drawing rooms had been most daintily decorated with quant! ties of roses. Miss Ruth Mattlson and Mrs. H. R. Judah, were the club guests for the day.

Miss Mat-tison made the highest score and was awarded the prize. The members of the club are Mrs. W. I). Dalton, Mrs.

Roy Hammond, Mrs. Clay Peters, Mrs. L. M. Llnscott, Mrs.

Lloyd llowman, Miss Liia Maltlson, Misi Hess Clark, Miss Harriet Snyder, Miss Trene Wilcox, Miss Maude Hollen-beck, Miss Helen Snyder, Miss Catherine Smith. Miss Alice Phillips ot Berkeley, whose engagement has just been announced, is a niece of H. C. Cooper and V. P.

Cooper of this city. She has spent much time here, the guest of her uncles, and has made many friends In the younger set. Miss Phillips was a student at the State university, where she Is a member of the Alpha Sigma sorority. Paul Bailey, her fiance, is a senior at college In the engineering department and to the Tau Beta Pi fraternity. The wedding will be an event of the late summer.

Miss Helen Pliilbrook was a delightful little hostess Friday afternoon, when she entertained a number of her young friends at tea at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. U. Pliilbrook, on California street.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay E. Peters and Miss Bernlce Peters are spending the week-end at Brookdale with Mr. and Mrs.

H. 10. Irish. -n- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dr.

Wm. Carey Bailey, past chancellor of Golden Gate Lodge, Xo. of the Knights of Pythias, will speak at the First. Christian church Snndav evening. A cordial Invitation to all resident and visiting members.

Dr. Bailey's subject will be "Brave Men NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids will be received by the Board of Education of the City of Santa Cruz for the Installing of toilets at the High School, at Mission Hill nnd at Laurel. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the County Superintendent of Schools on and after Monday, May 1910. Bids will be opened by the board Monday, May 2lt, 1910, at 11 o'clock a.

A certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany the same. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Education. J. I.1MSCOTT, Secretary.

A Bargain in Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple 2 Pound Sanitary Tins 3 for 50c Ask about it O. M. Howland Pacific Avenue at Laurel St. Phone Main 285 evening Miss Mildred Ensign entertained a number of friends at. her home on King street in honor of her sixteenth birthday.

The evening was spent playing games and with miis'c. Later dainty refreshments were served. Miss Ensign's guests were the Misses llessie Dunning, Florence Cass, Marguerite Hayes, Gladys Ensign, Winnona llailey, Ruth Ensign, Alice Nichols, Hlanclie El. sign, Eunice Jones, Aletha Ilarber, Vera Abrams, Dorris Turner, Dapne Van Wagner, and Messrs. Lloyd Martin, Chester Elliott, Harry Kuder, Wilbur Hayes, Lloyd ISaxter, Howard Hayes, Iewls and Grant.

Scofleld, Le-land Schofleld and Will Grant. The wedding of Miss Olive Rose-berry nnd Reverend Albert Snyder will take place next, inonih at the home of Miss Roseberry's parents in Huston, Pa. The collide will spend their honeymoon touring Europe, and will spend several months at Lucerne, Switzerland. Miss Rose-berry, who is the only daughter oi MISS OLIVE ROSEBRRY. Mr.

and Mrs. P. R. Roseherry, spent two years here recently with her parents. She Is a charming girl and made many friends while here.

Rev. Mr. Snyder Is a man of great culture and Is pastor of the First Lutheran church at Easton, Pa. 9mm A very delightful social event of tho past week was Riirprise given at the McLaughlin home on Ocean street in honor of Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Bessie and John McLaughlin.

About H'l of their friends came In rather unexpectedly and left 111 tie tokens of -niembrance and kindest wishes to the family, which will soon go to Los Angeles. Mrs. McLaughlin was presented with a beautiful pin from the Ladles' Aid society of the First Christian church. Raymond Hans Is home from Berkeley where he is a student at the state university. Mrs.

W. D. Dnlton Is entertaining a number of friends nt Ttrookdale today. The picnic given today by the Lady Maccabees was indeed pleasant affair. The little girls who took part In the Maypole dance at the ball given at the Casino recently were the guests of the day.

The day hns been an ideal one and the time spent undei I be trees was very pleasant. At noon a delicious luncheon was served. The surprise of the day was the shower given to Mrs. Henry Poole, who has just returned from her bridal trip. It was a linen shower' by the Lady Maccabees, of which Mrs.

Poole Is a prominent member. Many beautiful pieces of linen and embroidery were if -'V Jt I it i i JAMES J. JEFFRIES Under the niamigemcnt of Sara Barger, with his trainers FARMER BURNS, JOE CHOYNSKI, BOB ARMSTRONG, etc. will appear for the first time since beginning training, IN SIX-ROUND BOXING CONTEST shadow boxing, skipping the rope, at the Santa Cruz Casino, Saturday, May 21, 8:30 P. M.

Admission, 25c, 50c; reserved seats, 75c; box seats, Reservations at Casino after Tuesday, May 16. This will be the first and last opportunity for ladles to see the undefeated champion of the world in action. At the Big Trees Lunches at all hours. Furnished cottages by day and week. First-class buffet.

Delightful surroundings. Pleasant ride or drive from Santa Cruz. M. C. HOPKINS, Proprietor.

asino Grill Annual Dinner Sunday Evening, June 18th DANG CASINO BALL ROOM, Saturday May 14, by the Santa Cruz Beach Band Admission, 25c. I Mrs. Prank Roberts ami Mrs. J. F.

Tills was the last meeting of I In club to be held this season. The members of the club are Mesdames i Kate Cope, George Harrington, J. W. I.lnscott, C. C.

Kratzeustoin, P. F. Fai Huston, M. C. Hopkins, U.

E. Irish M. J. Gales, P. T.

Phillips, A. Montell, U. S. Miller, H. S.

Wanner Miss Marguerite Pena is home from slate university to spend her vacation with her parents on Walnut avenue. G. A. Montell went to Sail JoBe yesterday to take In the aviation meet and to attend the meeting of the Royal Arch Masons. Knight's Opera House, Thursday, MAY 19th OLGA STEEB THE CALIFORNIA PIANIST With a European Reputation.

Seats 75c and gallery 50c. Seats on sale at Tanner's Drug Store, Monday, May 16..