Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 PAGE FOUR nnnnnnnnnn una naannnnnnay BEfSiiRlliaEle AT THE UNIQUE THEATER STANDING OF THE CLUBS C. E. Towne ia at Sacramento In attendance at 'the state fair. AMERICAN LEAGUE K. 8.

Searl4 is the new treasurer a Distinctive and vestryman of Calvary Episcopal church, having taken the place jjf C. R. Wilson, resigned. Robert Wolfe has returned to his a a Pet .600 .599 .529 .500 .485 .466 .414 .400 Club W. L.

St. Louis 81- 54 New York .79 53 Detroit 72 64 Chicago .67 67 Cleveland. 65 69 Washington 61 70 Philadelphia 53 75 Boston .52 78 studies at the college of physicians and surgeons, San Francisco. This is his third and last year. George Da-kan is in his second year, while Walter Simmers is Just entering.

The Drap enes three are all at work, this Tieing the NATIONAL LEAGUE first week of the term. On Saturday Mrs. Myrtle Richey, her sons Harold and Wallace, and Club W. L. Pet New York 76 52 .693 Pittsburgh, 73 58 .557 Chicago 71 69 .546 Cincinnati TJ 60 .645 St.

Louis 60 .541 Brooklyn 68 .489 Boston .51 77 .399 Philadelphia. 46 80 .365 Mrs. A. W. Huddleson will start In the Richey auto on a vacation trip to Los Angeles and San Diego.

They will be away ten days. Mrs. T. F. Conroy went to San Francisco this morning, accompanying her mother, Mrs.

K. C. Kerwin, who is on her" way home to Chicago. Miss Oda Redman and a party of Watsonville girls enjoyed a picnic at Capitola on Sunday. Miss Mary Lou Boekenoogen left Tuesday for Seattle, accompanying COAST LEAGUE a THE FINISHING TOUCH TO THE PROPER FURNISHING OF A ROOM We would enjoy showing a new line of these attractive furnishings to our customers.

Patterns include the latest art work styles, solid colors and other pretty designs. Here are a few prices: Nets, per yd 25c to $3.50 Scrims, per yd -15cto 50c Cretonnes, per yd 25c to $1.50 Ask our drapery man to call and figure your needs. You will find many uses for drapes in your home that probably had not occurred to you before. Club W. L.

Pet San Francisco M00 57 .634 Vernon .97 63 .626 Los Angeles 91 67 .676 Salt Lake 75- 84 .472 Oakland 7,4 86 .462 Seattle 71 84 .458 Sacramento 61 96 .389 Portland 60 96 .385 Jlnita Stevuart sd Walter Wlac Grail tn'Mer Mad bargain' a a 13 Too Late to Classify a a a FOR COM WANTED Small chicken ranch undfr two acres, equipped. Must be cheap. Describe fully, statins1 lou terms. No agents. Addi-e-ss Bo 93 J-iijws Office.

FOR RENT Three rr.o'n furnishe.l house with piano. Call at 18 Wann-inKton street. WANTED A girl to -vvltli general housework, only. Box 94, News Office Watsonville is to do its full share Mrs. Blanche Buxomb by automobile.

They will stop in San Francisco and Sacramento, where Miss Boekenoog-en will visit bar brothers. They will make the entire distance by machine. Calvin Pattee, who has been manager of the hippodrome this season, will leave next Tuesday for San Francisco, --where he is attending the university of California dental college. James Bartlett and J. Black, both of Soquel avenue, left yesterday by automobile for Sacramento where they will attend the state fair.

Mr. and Mrs, Whitney Hooves, Gilroy, are spending their honeymooil at Capitola and are occupying one of the Sawyer cottages. The young couple was married last Saturday in Gilroy, the bride having been Marie Woodroff of Pasadena. Mr. Reeves owns a prune orchard near Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Taylor are spending a week with Mrs. H. Perry of South Avenue. Mrs.

Perry and Mr. Taylor are brother and sister, and had not seen each other for 18 years. Mrs. Laura Aiollanes and Miss Frances Arellanes, of San Francisco, arrived today to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Arellanes and S3 S3 3 FAIX HATCHING has begun and every a a a ei Wednesday we offer a few culls tor broiler trade at the popular price of 5c. per chick. Archibald Hatchery, Soquel.

rhone 6W4. EGG WfARKET QBflBBBilHBBHHiailHBEIBHEIHBBBBBBlS Santa Cruz Business Men's Aa'n. furnish the following quotations on eggs: to help make the coming county farm bureau fair the success its sponsors and workers are aiming to achieve. An enthusiastic meeting was held at the chamber of commerce on Tuesday evening which was attended by farm bureau representatives in the southern end of the county. The exhibit tents will be placed in position at Bush league park in ample time to allow all time enough to arrange their exhibits.

Of the 9S spaces iu the varied industries tent, the following spaces have been reserved: W. S. Kurtz, Blide Electric Deach Road Farm Center (double Extras 35c. Pullets 25 '4 c. Undersized Pullets 12c.

Butter, extras 4Vc. COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATION AXNCAL MKKT1XG W. ('. T. V.

The W. C. T. U. has been holding its annual meeting today at the rim M.

E. church pnr'o-s. This morning there was election of officers. This noon a fine dinner with members and invited guests was served, 50 being at the tables. Over 20 were from Watsonville and Corralitos, including the tri county president, Mrs.

Maud Jack. A delicious meal'was enjoyed. Mrs. Lucy Hicks and Mrs. E.

Frap-well were in charge, assisted by other Scotts Valley workers. The afternoon has been devoted a program. Mrs. M. L.

Laybourn spu.e on the W. C. T.U. at work, and the Wright bill. Others were Mrs.

E. B. Cahoon on Medical temperance; Mr. Charle-son on the boy scouts; Dr. Warren D.

More was to have spoken, but was unable to be there. The following were elocted: Presdient, Mrs. Maud Falli3; vice, Mrs. Eva Frapwell; cor. sec, Mrs.

F. Rice; rec. sec, Rebecca Roseberry; treasurer, Julia Royse; auditor, Mary Endersby; financial secretary, Margaret Lane. Department superintended: Americanization, Mrs. Zella Coats; evan held, all the members and guests being presented to the state president.

"Mrs. Fitzgerald is a beautiful woman iu every sense of the word, her charming personality, ready smile and warm handclasp being the expression of the character and mentality of the woman, which later was made a special feature of American-ization work. This year the executive board at Mrs. Fitzgerald's suggestion, decided that international relations would be their major effort. The state president was elo-quonet when she discussed America's position among the nations of the early and her plea for a broader and Ill LL I bo completely revealed iu the mast family, of this city.

erly address with which she held the The Santa Cruz County Federation of "Women's club held the first meet LOW WATER PREVAILS Excessive use of the water of absorbed interest of her audience for an hour and a half. Would that every woman in Santa Cruz county could have heard this wonderful talk bf a brilliant wonfan. She carried more unselfish understanding of not only our own privileges but our duties as a leader of nations must have awakened a responsive chord in the heart of every woman there. Mrs. Shell of Watsonville spoke on the Wright bill.

She appealed to her ing of the club year at the Women's club house in Watsonville Wednes Branciforte creek for irrigation pur poses has placed it in a very low condition where it empties into the her auditors with her as she reviewed the great outstanding features of the biennial convention of the national federation, held in San Lorenzo river and the water is not deep enough even for a trout of ordinary size to ascend. Hospital creek that is a branch of the San day at 11 a. the business meeting being called by President Mrs. Alice C. Dixon.

The morning session was devoted to regular federation business. One of the most interesting reports was that of the highway beautification committee. Mrs. F. E.

Bierbach, chairman of the Watsonville section, and Mrs. A. Paid to Producers Sept. 7, 1922 EXTRAS 36c. PULLETS 27c.

Small Pullets 13c. space), Palmer Drug "Pride of Petaluma" Brooders (double space), Mountain Farm Center (double space), Farm Bureau Extension Service (triple space), Home Demonstration Department (double space). Bonny Doort Farm Center (double space), Happy Valley Farm Center, Live Oak Farm Center, R. O. Lincoln, Valencia Farm Center, Owens Bros.

Grocery County Horticultural Commission, Pleasant Valley Farm Center, Corralitos Farm Center (double space). P-A-T-S Mfg Co. Spaces to be allotted as soon as all farm centers have made selections: Chatterton Bakery, Standard Oil J. E. Battery Service, Santa Cruz Tire Supply Jensen-Emtgh Globe Milling Seaside gelistic, Mrs.

Phoebe Anderson; flow Lorenzo also is also In a low N. last June, afterward taking up the work outlined by the state federation for the coming club year. Stress was laid on the J. Marks, chairman of the Santa department of education and the Cruz section, giving reports of the rpat wnrb nPPrlRH in that lino. Her splendid progress being made in the hearers to start work at once on this bill, to be voted on in November.

The musical features of the afternoon were furnished by Santa Cruz. Miss Melba Hoffman of the Saturday Afternoon club sang charmingly, accompanied by Otto Kuntz, who played two numbers, to the great pleasure of the women. A number attended from Salinas and Corralitos and Watsonville club women were out in force. After the meeting adjourned, expressions of delight were heard on all sides over the success of the meeting and the splendid inspiration of Mrs? Fitzgerald's address. It was a perfect day and a fine beginning for what we believe will be a wonderful club year.

John A. Williams of Dakota ave er mission, Mrs. Mary Sherman; legislation, Mrs. Julia Royse; literature, Mrs. Isabella Knight; medal contest, Mrs.

Hattie Trindal; medical temperance, Mrs. Jeannette Cahoon; parliamentary, Mrs. Minnie Wellcome; publicity, Mrs. Eliza Cook; social morality, Rebecca Roseberry; social meeting and red letter days, Mrs. Eva Frapwell; Sunday school, Mrs.

Gertrude Huntoon; temperance and missions, Mrs. Evelyn Fulton; tithing, Mrs. H. O. signal, Mrs.

Hattie Trindal; women in industry, Mrs. Susie Dinsdale. work of carrying out a comprehensive plan of improving and augmenting the natural beauties of the highway between Santa Cruz and Watsonville. At 1 o'clock a most delicious luncheon was served by the Watsonville Woman's club, the Corralitos statement that there are 95,000 illiterates in California emphasized the importance of educational work and she struck a key note when she declared that the federated club women of California were determined to take the "il" out of "illiteracy" and the "re" out of "reformatory." The slogan at the national convention was "Elimination of il nue is home from a visit east of more than usual interest. He went to his old home in Wisconsin, also making stays in North and South Dakota and Iowa.

He had the pleas 8 GARRETT Store, F. R. Howe, Pop Corn urisp Exchange Clubi Flo Martie, Santa Cruz Electric Sentinel Publishing Geo. W. Sill (Watsonville), M.

M. Milk Alpine Milk Albers Milling San Jose Ravenna Paste Alpha Preserving Santa Cruz News. ure oL-meeting an old friend, Dan Collins, who was a partner with him here in the firm which included Mr. Williams, Ralph Heims and Mr. Collins.

He is an important man in railroad circles in the middle west. It7 11 TN'57' literacy in the U. S. by 1930." Her plea for the hand of friendship and understanding help to be extended to the ex-service man in need fell on sympathetic ears. She inspired every one with the enthusiasm to be a part of these great uplifting move Mrs.

W. C. Rogers of Springfield, Deputy Sheriff Wm. Horstman, who will be one "of the candidates at the coming November election, arrived yesterday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. L.

E. Sob- and Santa Cruz women also contributing dainties to the feast. About 50 women gathered around several long tables. At the central table were seated several state officers who were present, 'the state president, Mrs. Wm.

A. Fitzgerald, being the guest of honor. Mrs. H. M.

Ten-ney, president of the San Francisco district; Mrs. Dixon, the county federation president, and Mrs. Lillie Pierce, president of the sixth district Parent Teachers' 4ssoclation' were also at this table. After the luncheon an informal reception was was a visitor at The News office this morning and expressed surprise at the iarge vote given him In Santa leski of Lincoln street. Mrs.

Rogers expects to remain a month or six weeks. The following club women from Santa Cruz went to the meeting yesterday: Mrs. Alice C. Dixon, Mrs. A.

J. Marks, Miss Emma Campbell, Mrs. W. T. Forsythe, Mrs.

M. L. Smith, Mrs. C. R.

Brooks, Mrs. Lillie E. Pierce, Mrs. Belle Lindsay, Mrs. Harry Bennett, Mrs.

Geo. Smith, Mrs. C. P. Balzari, Mrs.

Grace Williamson, Mrs. Ethelbert Lardin, Mrs. R. L. Cardiff, Mrs.

F. W. Swanton, Mrs. A. Van Kaathoven, Mrs.

H. B. Izant, ments. She closed with a big stroijg declaration of the unlimited opportunities and capabilities of the club women of today and the words of Walt Whitman, "I am limitless." Last year the state federation Cruz. Mr.

Horstman, however, does not Intend to let over-confidence get the best of him and intends to be O. E. S. VISITED BY GRAND MATROX Mrs. Maud Bradley, of Los Angeles grand matron of the O.

E. visited a joint meeting of Idlewild and Santa Cruz chapters last night. D. D. G.

M. Mrs. Hazel Marsh Piper was also FREAK BLOOM Three separate artichoke blooms on one single stems is a' freak of na on the battlefront every day cam paigning for support. TAIT'S CAFE SOLD ture that attracts unusual attention in the vegetable and fruit display in Mrs, P. Q.

Royce, Mrs. Fanny Perry, 1 honored guest. TO A SYNDICATE The San Francisco Chronicle today C. E. bowling, Mrs.

G. W. Mrs. Melviii Wilder, as past mat What Could Be Sweeter than a cool glass of pure milk? Sugar perhaps but nothing could be more beneficial to your health. Hospitals use more milk than any other food and infants must have it.

Why? Because it is the most easily digested food obtainable. Try some today." THE nnn(oHnn tn Mrs. Flannery's grocery store, located at the corner, of Pacific avenue and Kate Fleming, Misses Mary and Davies. says Tait's cafe on O'Farrell street has been sold to a Los Angeles syn- I Elm street. The bloom, obtained from one of the artichoke ranchers ron, maae tne picoo.n...

Eiadley of a beautiful piece oi cut glass. There were speeches all around, and afterward a supper at tables adorned by beautiful dahlias. diato and will soon be known ae up the coast, is made doubly attrac 1 the Palais Royal. John Tait will con Baby Show Saturday tive because of the mass of gorgeous tinue to operate Tait's-at-theBeaeh color effect. and his coffee house on Ellis street.

Mr. Tait has a home on Beach Hill The prizes at the hard time dance! Concessionaire's Carnival Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7, 8,9 ON THE I COLONEL WEINSTOCK Santa Cruz. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS CAR LEAVES TRACK NEAR NEW BRIGHTON were awaraea io maiaioi and Ella Stringham of Santa Cruz, pirhtv.enhain. of Santa LEAVES HALF A MILLION Recorded daily by Duke Title ana Ab- a.

Htrnnt Senrcher or Keeoro ana and William Ragan, or ban The will of the late Colonel Weinstock, former state market di Cru. isco. 17-14 Conn" ntrert. Peterson Bt-oh. to Antone Tein t.rn 10.20 acres Corralitos Ro.

Franc. rector, has been filed for probate in club comedians will I F. T. Pereira to Peterson Inc. 15-17 Walnut and the former 1.

D. the San Francisco courts. It disposes Over four acres CarrolHos Ko. Li. Zacher.

et nx. to Charles Lock Wilder Depot 11 -rorrow afternoon ready to arrive tou Mr and Mrs. begin fun ivp of an estate of half a million dol I I '4 The local freight train running oat of Santa Cruz was delayed for two hours at New Briglffon this morn- ling when one of the cars was de ana th ua nn hart Land on Redwood street. Catherine Francis et al to John Oreen Lots 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, Sub.

No. 1, Francis tract. John A. Hicks to Leo R. Hicks, et al Many parcels in Santa CriiK.

Melissa B. Cowan to William F. Thomas et ux Lots 6, 7, 8. 9. 10, Block T-aveapa Park tract.

Sub. No. 1. Nicolas K. Nearv to John T.

Larson ef i.ancl on RIS 38th avenue. Florence S. Adams et nl to Lynch Lots O. and EH of South Western Addition to Santa' Cruz. lars.

It provides that the widow shall receive the income from the estate during her life, after which the residue save 15 per cent, shall be distributed to the four children. Bequests are made to the CathoUa and Protestant charitable institutions of Sacramento as well as to Jewish institutions. railed and caused traffic to pe ae-layed until it was again placed on the trsck The accident was of a mHor nature and resulted in no one being ininred. The place where the car oard Walk the Casino ball rom show Saturday night. The- Saturday take place in the Rialto fi tw0 afternoon about 2'.

30. Theft? ged sections to this affair. Babii from nothing- to one year find" JiflK from one year to three yearsi ff'aHe-k K. wunrows et ux viiimiii BUSh 15 acres on Soquel road. left, the track is just below Capitola..