Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

tAGE EIGHT SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1928 PERSONAL JORDAN GALLS ON OFFICIALS navy department building as planes from the naval airstation boomed into the air in greeting. She then sailed over historic Po-tomac park and around the Washington monument, over the White House and then after completing her great circle, bore away, due north for Baltimore. Increases Her Speed Sollars, Mary Stark, Eliza Law- III in Mrs. Joe'-Davis and Mrs. Ella Fase of Seabrigh.t'.

avenue have received word of the death of their sister' Mrs. Ida Wright at Anaconda, Montana, Mr. ami Mrs. Frecl- Hale and Miss Katheryn Sullivan spent the week-end In Sari Francisco. Mis.

M. L. Bowman after i. in Cruz, has returned to San Fran t' the winter. of Mrs.

Sara Payton, 88 Stanford avenue on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and an all day meeting will be held by circle No. 5 at the church when the members will bring their thimbles and needles prepared to sew. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. and a lunch will be served at noon, EXTERTAIX H.

It. Judah and his l.iuelitrlans- CHOIR Calvary choir, twenty strong was entertained at the home of Mrs. James Botsford on Saturday evening, tne occasion being given in honor of Miss Louise Naylor.) Miss Naylor was the recipient of a shower of beautiful gifts in odist church under the Rev. Char-great variety. The happy group les Johnson, are proving a suc-played cards, and late in the ev- cess, many attending the sermons ening Mrs.

Botsford served a two course supper. Mrs. Harriet Da- vids came over from Hollister for the event, and was warmly welcomed by her friends. Mrs.i Mrs. F.

Heitineyer will enter-Davids was leading soprano for tain the members of the Branci- Strikingly new Footwear that is admitted to bo the of the season; Footwear that not only is modish, but comfortable as well here's the store that ready to serve you in finer Footwear at prices that are examples of real value. The model illustrated above may bo obtained as follows: BLACK SUEDE CALF BLACK BROCADE SATIN I QUALITY FOOTVEAia I QQ PACIFIC AVENUE The Zeppelin appeared to increase her speed as she began to jfade into the distance in the di rection of Baltimore. As she faded into the distance Secretary Wilbur of the navy and Representative Darrow, Republican, of Pennsylvania, who had just been, informed of the airship's arrival, rushed to the roof of the navy department to view her. The Graf Zeppelin passed over the capitol close down under the' clouded sky. Some commotion was caused outside the supreme court chamber, while the court was in session, an attaches; and sightseers rushed from window I to window to catch a glimpse of, the craft.

I Hailed By Baltimore BALTIMORE, Oct. 15. (JP) The Graf Zeppelin passed over Baltimore at 1 p. and was hailed by an uproar of whistles1 from shops and harbor boats. More Than Four Days Matting trip LYAKEHURST, N.

Oct. (P) The dirigible, spent more than four days getting here, dodging about over the sea to avoid' storms and going far south of intended course. It crossed the! American shore line at Cape: Charles, this morning and continued here by way of Wash-! ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia1 and New York. The Graf Zeppelin was the second airship to cross the ocean from Friedrichshafen, the navy dirigible Los Angeles having arrived four years ago to the day. The Los Angeles was crowded against the hangar's south wall today with two non-rigid blimps tucked under her tail, to make room for her big sister.

The Graf Zeppelin carried a crew of 40 men and 20 passengers, including one woman; It also brought a large consignment! of mail. The airship was several miles to the northward when it was sighted, its silver hide a drab dull grey in the murky twilight. Two planes were flying high circles above it and as it was sighted, a mast on the flying field flashed a series of welcoming signals. As the crowd cheered, the airship crawled slowly nearer through the air, growing and growing until its huge outline could be clearly discerned. MAKIUAUK INTKXTIONS MATLOCK-EVANS Edward Campbell Matlock, 26, and Pearl Helen Evans, 16, both of Watson-ville.

THE NEWS FOR FEATURES Ml llllllli I i COUPLE WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING WEDNESDAY: HOOPERS MOVED TO CAPITOLA IN 1906 In 1906 the couple moved to Capitola where they have resided continually since. Four children have blessed the Hooper home. Mary, the only girl, died at the age of 14. George and Charles Hooper, twins, are prom- HOMK FROM YKLI)WKTONK AX1 BRITISH COLUMBIA Mr, and Mrs. Charles W.

Bal fcari have returned from an auto mobile trip of over two months, They toured the Yellowstone and then headed for British Columbia jvhere they remained some time seeing the country. Mr. Balzari reports a splendid time with no troume save one or two tire punctures. 4 TORT-RARKA' DANCING RKVl'E The Fort-Barka school of grace culture and dancing will present a number of its talented pupils in a series of interpretative uunces next naay evening ai 8:30 at the Unique theater. The program is as follows: Prologue, Berenice Piedemont; ballet, "I'm a Daisy of the a goicien Duttertly, Mina Jean Recce; the dew-drop fairy, Carol Duer; daisies, Doris Chaplin, Jackie Duer, Barbara Sny- qer, Harriet rye, Sylvia Jane Baird, Patricia Horton, Dorothy' Purdy, Mary; Jane Abbot; Spanish Hat dance, Evelyn Lano; Na-tltloral Number, Bernice Piedemont; Goldilocks and the Three Bears, "Goldilocks," Billie Wray; bears, Jane Heinzer, Juanlta Peck, Dorothy Geiselhart; 'The Enchanted Peacock, Lucille Grib-bie; "The Varsity Drag," Leona Cox- Flapper Chorus, Berenice 'piedemont, Almarine Brasher, Phyllis Mitchell, Alice Crowe, Mary Jane Leishman, Dorothy Geiselhart.

AjjTp'f these little Santa Cruz girls 11118 been rehearsing faithfully and are looking forward to lal costumes and lighting effects, costumes and lighting effects. 8CRPRISH FOR. L. WATKRFORI) Leonard Waterford was given surprise Friday evening at the Social hall of the Christian church and a pleasant evening was Bpent With music and games. This social affair was in the nature of a farewell to the honored guest who' will leave this week for Fresno.

Cider and doughnuts ere served during the evening. Those who attended were Mr. Mrs. Fradenburg, Alice Frad-enburg, Ruth and Mrs. Bewlg, Jack Cacace, Bill Blanchard, Runneth Evans, Ben and Dick Ramsey, Gerturude Guyman, Velma and Homer Calhoun, Betty and Forerst Anthony.

Winifred Clark. Clifford Bias, Mary Binley and. Ruth Fase. MARGARET MELLIAR AWARDED PRIZE Margaret Melliar, a graduate of (he Mission Hill school has been awarded fifth prize in the semiannual notebook contest sponsored by -Looseleaf Current Topics, a weekly current- evens paper for use in the schools. Margaret's notebook was one of hundreds submitted in the contest from all partB or the United States, It Contained clippings, pictures, cartoons, original articles and drawings.

The notebook was really a student-made current history text book. Margaret received third prize last eyar In this contest. 4lf BIRTHDAY SIRI'RISE A birthday surprise was given Mrs. E. E.

Richtzenhain at her home at 164 Broadway on Saturday evening by a group of friends. The evening was spent In playing cards. Delicious refreshments brought by the guests included four lovely cakes. Those present were Messrs. and Mes-dames Earl Blair, Charles Dom-broski, Nick Gospodnetich, Frank Steipe, A.

D. Stocktin, and Mr. and Mrs. Richtzenhain. FELLOWSHIP A brotherhood dinner will be held at the Presbyterian church this evening at 6:30 o'clock, following which a talk will be given by Judge Donald Younger on the various amendments.

The talk will be given at 7:30 and the ladies are invited to attend. LODIES AH) SOCIETIES TO MEET The different circles of the Ladies' Aid societies of the East jSide Methodist church will meet 'this week as follows: circles No. 1 and 3 will meet at the church "on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and after a short business meeting the two circles will Join in an hour of prayer for the success of the revival meetings; circle No. 4 will meet at the home Fifty years of happiness in marriage is not impossible even in this enlightened twentieth century, declare Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hooper of 137 Bay avenue, Capi-tola, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mr. Hooper is 71 years of nge and his wife, 74. Mrs. Hooper, nee Marv Kath erine Keller, was born in Ger many and raised in Pennsylvania.

An uncle, C. F. Keller, Who was an old tire resident of Santa cHii came tor Pennsylvania for the centennial and on his return to the west in 1867 brough Miss Keller with him. Mr. Hooper was born in Prince Edward Islund, Canada, March 2, 1857, and moved to Gil-roy in 1876, where the Hoopers were married on October 17, 1878.

Mr. Hooper was a farmer until 1906, first at Bell Station, Santa Clara county and later In the San Joaquin valley. niiBiiKiitwiiiiiiiiiiBnwnnBM ler, Emily Matting, Wright, Har ry Beguhl, Mrs. Hulbert and Miss Lily Lynman were guests. CARD PARTY AT -HOL CROSS The Altar society of the Holy Cross church will give a card par ty tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the new hall.

Prizes will be awarded, and every one is welcome. REVIVAL MEETINGS CONTINUE The revival meetings which are being held at the East Side Meth- yesterday. DRIVE Ichorii. cli'R forte Drive Choral club tomorrow All the ladles, nf the community are invited to attend this meeting which starts at 2 p. m.

ROD AXD GUN CLUB DANCE A dance will be given by the Santa Cruz Rod and Gun club on Wednesday evening at Dreamland hall for the benefit of the convention of the California Association of Sportsmen which convenes here this week. Frank Macau-ley has donated the hall for this affair, and the best of music will be furished. MiicDOWELL CLUB PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY The MacDowell Music club met at the home of Miss Grace Keller on May street on Saturday evening. A Halloween party was plan ned by the members and a committee appointed to arrange for this affair which will be held Saturday October 27, this committee to include Gladys Stone, chairman, Evelina Paga- nelli, Iris Forsyth, Dorothy Dale Dickinson, George Parton and Ben Rarfisey. Mary Wheelock, Clifford Bias, Melba McKenna, Ben Ramsey and La Verne Stone were appointed to investigate the plan for a presentation of "Peer Gynt Suite" by the members of the club.

Following the meeting a Russian program was given which included a reading of Scriber's life by Grace Keller, and the redition of two of his selections. Forrest Smith played Prelude in by Scribner, a cello solo "Melody in by Rubinstein was given by Jane Greenlay accompanied by Mildred Carmean, Ben Ramsey played Melody by Tschaikowsky, and a trio composed of Georgiana Janda, Ben Ramsey and Tom Ril-den rendered "Nutcracker Suit" by Tschaikowsky, accompaned by Gladys Stone. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Forrest Smith on Van Ness RODLAGE SALE SALE A SUCCESS Close to $175 was realized from the rummage sale held last week by the county federation of women's clubs in the Balich building. Mrs. Belle Lindsey and her assistants were busy for four days and are well satisfied with the results.

The sale was for the benefit of thhe education of a Near East girl whom the organization is sponsoring. HAMLIN CONCERT OCTOBER 25th. The Hamlin concert has been postponed from October. 18th to the 25th owing to the organ re-oital which will be given on Thursday evening at the same place, the Congregational church. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses filed here today include Fred Marao Tada, Los Angeles, and Gloria Truyako Kujimoto, 19, of Pajaro; Donald Edward Snyder, 22, and Odessa Augusta Streif, 24, both of San Jose.

RICHEY-CARROLL WEDDING The wedding of Miss Mildred Carroll of San Jose and Harold Richey of Santa Cruz was held at the home of the bride on North First Btreet in San Jose on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, with about 75 relatives and friends present. Rev. Howard McConnell, pastor of the Christian church of-; ficiated at the oeremnnv an A tho I couple were attended by Miss Pa tricia Carroll, bridesmaid, Mrs. Lawrence Michael, matron of I honor, and Wallace Richey. The bride was given away by her father.

She was most becomlng- )ly gowned in white satin with the veil, and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias I The bridesmaid and matron of honor wore pink and yellow re- spectively, and carried bouquets of pink and yellow rosebuds. The rooms of the home were beautl- Siretary of State Frank C. Jordan, -one t)f the most Important figures in the state government, was a visitor in Santa Cruz oyer the week-end. While regis tered at the Hotel St. George with party from the state capital, Mr.

'JrdJa" with Postmaster R- Howe' Mayor F. W. ijSwanton and other Saita Cruz Among oiners registered at tne St. George were: Miss C. L.

Robbins, E. O. Wet tig and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Gordon from Sacramento; A Leonard of San Jose; Mrs. R. A Allison, Redding; Mr. and Mrs Gilbert S.

Cruz, Stockton; Mr. and L. M. Haskins and Mr. and Owriby of Palo Alto; Mrs.

J. B. McNeely, Miss G. Mun son, Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Osgood and Paul H. Simon, all of Los An geles; Mr. and Mrs.

M. Branch, A M. Homer, W. C. Cressy, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Rambo and Agatha Burdick of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs.

E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meade, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Nichols, Ted Loomis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. Evans, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Bonysson, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis N. Freedman, Mrs Fitzsimmons, Miss Marie Pen land, C. R. Goucher, O. L.

Hood. C. T. Hill, Rodriquez and Louis Hoster, all of Sah Fran cisco. Zeppelin (Continued from Page One) Eckener, "to congratulate you upon the success of your voyage from Germany and to assure you that your arrival is welcomed as a symbol of the advance in air transportation which has been so ably furthered by your own efforts and th8se of your compatriots.

I wish also to thank you for the message of greeting from you and the crew of the Graf Zeppelin upon crossing the coast line of the United States in this first trip by airship with passen gers and mail from Germany to this country." Dr. Eckeiicr Replies From the airship Dr. Eckener had radioed Mr. Coolidge as fol lows: "At the moment of reaching the American coast line on this diversified and very interesting initial crossing of the AtlaniC ocean by airship with passengers mail from Germany to Amer ica in which we have had a com rade an experienced friend, Lieu tenant Commander Rosendahl of the, U. S.

navy, the commander and crew of the Graf Zeppelin beg to extend to the president of the United States their most re spectful greeting." Sends Cable to Germany. President Coolidge's cable to President Von Hindenburg read: "I wish to congratulate you upon the splendid achievement of your compariots in accomplishing the voyage from Germany to the United States on the Graf Zeppelin. This flight has filled the American people with admiration and has marked another step in the progress of the development of air communication." Close Above People's Heads The big airship circled directly above the business heart of Washington as it made its way to pass above the White House. As the ship approached the White House, President Coolidge left his desk and went out in of the executive offices to stand a moment, almost unnoticed in the little group there. He stared up at the ship, hare-headed, for a minute, then turn ed back into his workroom.

Then for' Baltimore Circling after passing over the White House she headed out for Baltimore with a dozen airplanes roaring alongside her. The ship took a turn over the THE LUNCHEON 75c Not just another one of those lunches but a satisfying meal with our famous cooking. BUCKHARTS Every Day But Sunday a long time before she went to Hollister to be assistant to the librarian of the San Benito county library. YOUXGMAX-BARXES WEDDING The wedding of Miss Bertha Henirette Ydungman, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Youngman, and John Fayette Barnes Seabrlght druggist, took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Youngman of Seabright avenue. The bride was gowned in powder blue silk crepe and white lace and carried a bouquet of white gardenias. Her bridesmaid, Miss Emily Barnes, was dressed in a pinkish tan silkcrepe and carried a large bouquet of pink carnations. The groom was attended by Kenneth Devitts of Logan street.

Rev. W. H. Hornaday of the East Side Methodist church officiated. The living rooms were beautifully decorated with choice marigolds in gold color' and yellow, and the dining room was decor ated with zennius in reds and rose colors.

A buffet luncheon was served following the ceremony. The guests were the bride's paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Youngman, her maternal grandmother Mrs. H. Royce, an uncle Ernest Royce and his son Richard from Mare Island, and daughters Winifred and Julia, the groom's, parents and sisters Mr. and Mrs. 'J.

F. Earnes Sr. and daughters Misses Celia, Emily and Ruth of Sacramento, Mrs. J. M.

Yoko and two children Myrtle and J. M. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Imfteld, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Youngman, Messrs. William Fin-to and George Mosby. Mr.

and Mrs. Barnes Jr. left last evening for San Francisco for a few days stay. They will also visit in Grass Valley and Sacramento before returning to their new home in the Youngman. apartments.

They expect to be gone about two weeks. XEW ORGAN AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH It is difficult for one who has not been in the Congregationl church recently to realize the vast amount of work entailed in rebuilding the pipe organ. Three organ builders have been at work for weeks with John Swinford in charge. The cabinet work done by the Santa Cruz Lumber company is beautiful. The designs for the choir rail and organ front were drawn by Walter G.

Byrne, an architect of Los Angeles Plaster has been replaced and electric wiring, not only for the organ, but much that was out of date bus been done by John Holt. John Otar is furnishing the Roman gold bronze for these pipes. The ornamental front only remains to be placed. Wallace Rolls, artist of San Jose will open the new organ on Thursday evening with a recital to which the public is invited. THIMBLE CLUB MEETING The Pythian Thimble club met at the home of Mrs.

Emma Lynman aat 272 Laurel street on Friday and much work was finished for the coming bazaar to be held on October 30. A luncheon was served at tne noon hour, each lady providing an article of the menu. Those present were Mes-dames Edith Couch, Emma Lynman, Katherine Proctor, Grace Brown, Christine Vennum, Anna Barbara, are spending several days in Davis as the guests of Mr. Judah's sister Mrs. Chester Roadhouse.

Dr. and Airs. Road-house have just returned from an eighteen months' trip to Europe. Miss Lucille Rountree return? ed last evening from San Francisco. Mir.

and Mrs. W. B. Cvoop are visiting their daughter L. 0.

Eastin at Newman. They will remain two weeks. Jack Sinnott, St. Marys' student and graduate of the local high school, witnessed the St. Mary's-University of Southern California game at Los Angeles Saturday.

Dorothy Rodders having enjoyed a month's vacation in Santa Cruz has returned to San Francisco to take up her studies at St. Luke's hospital. A number of college students from San Jose were in Santa Cruz for the week-end. Among these were Lillian Henn, Forrest Smith, Ruel Fick, Bill Cook and Tom Rodgers. Baron Adolphus Van Osner Taranow, student in Palo Alto, was the guest of J.

R. Madden also of Palo Alto over the weekend at Hotel Graystone. Mrs. H. Miller, R.

L. Lock-yee, Misses Dolla B. Scripps, Edith Cooper and B. J. Howard, all of Escondido, stopped at Hotel Graystone over the week-end.

They are touring northern California and anticipate visiting Yo-semite. A. J. Abclson of Los Angeles, known to many Santa Cruzans, is recovering from a sprained knee at Hotel Graystone. Captain Otto Schroder, retired lieutenant commander of the United States merchant marine, has returned from San Francisco to Hotel Graystone he contemplates spending the, winter.

Mrs. T. E. Adler returned to Fort Scott with her husband yesterday where he is stationed on duty. She spent the summer in Santa Cru while Mr.

Adler was sffiUqned with the 63rd coast artillery at Camp McQuaide. Gauit P. T. A. The members of the.

Gault P. T. A. will sew on a quilt at the neeting to be held on Wednes day afternoon and are requested to bring thimbles and needles prepared to work. This is the regular business meeting of the association.

Chicago Has Its Daily Bomb Tale CHICAGO, Oct. 15. (ff) A black powder bomb jarred Hyde Park's fashionable hotel district last night and caused police to suspect a renewal of warfare between garage associations. The Gateway garage, target of the bomb, was damaged by the blast. Employes of the garage had been threatened by racketeer "if they did not join up." plants, huckleberry and pink gladioli.

Mrs. Zella McMurray of San Jose played the wedding march and also sang "At Dawning." Following a bufret supper the bride and groom left by auto for a honeymoon trip, and upon re turn will make their home in San ta Cruz where a new home awaits them at King and Miles street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. John Bowden Carroll of San Jose, and was a teacher In San Jose and San Francisco, recently being on the faculty of the Lux school for girls in San Fran- Cisco.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Richey of Santa Cruz and is connected with the Cowell Cement company. I Franklyn Colburn resumes Vocal Instruction In Santa Crnz PUPILS AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH THURSDAYS Special emphasis on tone production and breath control. An Easy Way to AVE 'ment ranchers in the Marysvillo jdistrict, while the other son, of the famous Speaker.Lewls-i Hooper combination the base ball world, is living in Capitola, engaged In the real estate business. Mr.

and Mrs. Hooper are members of St. John's Roman Catholic church. Individual invitations are not being mailed, but all friends are Invited to attend tlio celebration. Miss Ivn Davis affiliated with the Puke Title company spent the week-end in Redwood City where Bhe visited the home of her sister Mrs.

C. C. Kreiss. I 1 i i Phone 672W I PggSBWailllHIIIiMMIH mill I wl celebration of my ten years of successful practice in Santa Cruz I am offering during October a novel opportunity to everyone to profit at my expense 1 i Just Bring In Your Old Glasses it. a.

schwarzmann (regardless of their condition or style) and I will allow you $5 on each new pair of spectacles purchased from me. Pipe Organ Recital Schwarzmann R. A. 50 Pacific Ave. The Celebrating The Opening of The Organ.

WALLACE ROLLS Graduate of Trinity College of Music, London, England At the Congregational Church Thursday, Oct. 18, 8:15 SILVER OFFERING WILL BE TAKEN Oldest Exclusive Optical Establishment in Santa Ctus decorated with potted iNiiiminiiiKJMJiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiaraiaiaaiiiiH iiiiaiiiiiiuiBinaui.