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

SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 fAGE SIX Legion Auxiliary Plans 'For Card Party and Mrs. I Plans have been completed Grace Andrews Entertains Sewing Group of Guild Miss Grace Andrews Miss Grace Arndt Given Surprise Kitchen Shower Miss Grace Arndt was given a Christmas Party to Be Given By V. F. W. Auxiliary on Dec.

20 A Christmas party will be given Thursday, December 20, at Receptions I Clubs Social News by A Notes Lodges surprise kitchen shower last eve- Marie K. Felker were charming members of the American Legion ning by a group of her girl hostesses last evening to mem- Auxiliary for their card party Veterans Memorial nan by the Evening Sewing'be given tomorrow night at thej'he Veterans of Foreign Wars many bers manv Deis frionrt who arrived with or aiiYi mrv lr whs ii hp i lieu ihsl pvh- I 1 lntnl'lno' MnnirtKlnl hr. r. c-- uiuup Ul inn i.Uus,rfill,u.u nisnhlerl ft'nr Vel- gifts daintily wrapped and ar ranged in a clothes basket. Vonng Women's Guild.

o'clock. .1.. i.nii i lemur win uk uniu ie i.ii Star Among Stars Mothers' Club Stanford Tea I In addition In newhisr Miss An-, Entertainment will be featured i iwemhpr 19 tlm nnrtv will be A pleasant feature of the ovo-i ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE EIGHT Calendar of Social Events 'drews had arranged games with during the evening, a special jheld on the 20th. Date Is Set ning was the unwrapping and displaying of the gifts. Cards and games were featur Leona Gever and Pearl Reid as prize will be given and high score winners.

A fortune teller, Miss holdfil.a will ret.eive BWardH. Jiff "nt Miss holders will receive awards. icommiiiee lor uie puiini; joiiu 111- er the games refreshments wul Htnlbitinii in lie held November be served. Proceeds of the party, to which ed during the evening, after present and future, was an enter which sandwiches, cake and cof- taining feature. fee were served.

David Ferrari! Present were Mrs. R. O. Stev 14. Rose Blair will head the flower committee.

Working with the women will be Mrs. S. Moll, the general public has been in- entenameu w.ui several accuruioii will be used for further- Mlldrea Towne, Alma Penning- solos which were greatly enjoyed en fehafer, Dorothy Barber, Lelia ing communltv service work olive Doyle Edith Nelson, by (he guests. Pauline loa, Jean- by tne auxlliary here. Lad'elia Hagquist Miss Arndt is to become the Freisen Beatrice Brown, rnder the general chairman- The color bearers are Florence bride of Jack Mayberry in thenar! Reid Helen Qf A 8garlDto tne A)iee 1)Ptly near future.

Erma Smytlte Marjorie Brunjes, following women wiU ba in Cotam and Philomene Wallie. Those present were the Misses nn C.eyer, Caroline Waterman, of the party: Nina olive Doyle was elected treas-Gra. Arndt, Irene Bertorelli, -mma Mre. Anita Tnplett, Ma- iKlsom TOeram chairman; Mrs. fm.

ensuing vear. Lydla Molitor, decoration chair- Mrs. Ethel Sterling will bo Leda Ferrari, Virginia "pieu. rringie, Alice Alvein. Adella Ridella.

Ber-Ilsabel Kulofson, Anita Barrett, Thursday Isabella Lodge of Rebekahs, I. O. O. F. hall, 8 p.m.

Goiden Triangle club, 2 p. m. DeMolay, Masonic temple, p. m. Lady Druids, I.

O. O. F. hall, 8 p. m.

Women's Missionary society, First Baptist church. Afghan Display at Woman's Exchange Attracts Many An afghan exhibit was featured yesterday at the Decorative Arts and Woman's Exchange on Walnut avenue. Exhibitors were a number of Santa Cruz women who have been engaged in crocheting and knitting afghans at lh Iferiv. Helen Wilkerson. Ethel Barrett, L.

Alice Halsey, Addie Gmur, Ef- I li.il Harris, Mrs. Gladys and Doris Arndt and Hansen and man; Mabel Washburn, hostess to the sewing club at the prizes; and Mrs. Grace George, home of Helen Bailey, Ocean refreshments. View avenue, Thursday, Novem- iber 1. Circle Of Church I Visitors from Watsonville at Tn Have Hallftwe'en illie meeting were Ada Marvel, fio Beery, May Grace Andrews.

Mrs. O. W. Heinz Teresa Weeks and Fred Arndt. Concert Pageant To Be Given at Church Tc morrow A concert pageent of the months of the year in music and Lola Connors, Nell Burns.

Party This Evening Entertains Sorority I Mrs. O. W. Heinz was hostess The Lester Morgan cabin in 0j Forest Hills will be the setting ithis week to Sigma Alpha II nii-c'nn nni'ti, Iw. ll .1 I rimutrn Vn nt hoi C.iindfit nvpnnp new mciai mean? 11.

1 ILaiU'nc ml IJU.IJ LI. I.TT lit .1. this evening by members of the I tableaux will be given by fifty on imhv lavettes persons tomorrow mglit at for charitv was done and bnsi- hunsmne circle cia.ss, women or I Collars Cuffs ness matters transacted. ganization of the Garfield Park Mrs. E.

F. Hockenbeamer church. Clever nn tht mpmhors. nf I taitiment and refreshments have JlllTUI UI I Belts Grand to Touch I clock at the First Congregational church, under the direction of Myrtle Barka. Instrumental numbers will be given, duets, choruses, solos and a Last -Especially good the organization Lllttt have volunteer- heen planned for the party which I Cross clinic to be a costume affair.

Vear's Dress with Black ed to do in the Red Red Again tlio Chrysanthemum Tea given annually by the Stanford Mothers' club will be an event down the peninsula, this year on October 31, at the new women's gymnasium on the campus. The patio will be filled with autumn flowers and there will be a fashion show with a descriptive dialogue. Mrs. George Lawry, Mrs. Clarke Whittler, Mrs.

John Hol-man, Miss Anastasia Doyle and Mrs. G. O. Wilson are in charge of the program. Mrs.

Susan Forsyth, whose daughter. Miss Iris Forsyth, has taken prominent lead in activities at Stanford and who has taken part in the tea program before, is representative of this district for the club. Mrs. Douglas MeBryde will assist in the flower arrangements with a committee composed of Mrs. Richard Lockey, Mrs.

Bailey William, Mrs. Payson Treat, Mrs. Marion Kirkwood and Miss Florence Clayton. Prominent women of the peninsula cities Will be patronesses at the tea. Among the Santa Cruz women having children in Stanford University and who may attend the tea this year are Mrs.

Forsyth, Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. A. N. Nittler, Mrs.

P. Weltstein, Mrs. Frank Wilson and others. Choral Group of B. P.

W. C. Plans To Attend Sessions The choral group of the Santa Cruz Business and Professional Women's club is planning to attend the bay district club quarterly sessions at Berkeley November 3 and 4. To defray their expenses members have planned to hold a food sale at the Star Electric store Saturday. Members of the choral are Clare Fagen, Lillian Waghorn, Gertrude Dodge, Irene Baxter, Agnes Stoodley, Helen Miller, Lela Swnsey, Margaret Menke, Heading the refreshment com- tableaux.

Those taking part will ierei I Close Out 4 Miss Alarv Williams, club dance mittee for the party is Mrs. E. 1 be members of the senior and junior choirs of the church as well committee chairman, reported on Ramacher. as artists of this city. plans for the annual dance at the The group will meet at the I -w, Pm ninh Vn.

Garfield Park church at 7 o'clock Monterey on a few Silks, Crepes and I Rayon Dresses Sizes 14 to 44 airs, rear' rteiu win give organ H. S. vember 10. Proceeds will be fori to adjourn to the scene of the accompaniment, and Mrs. Mahood piano accompaniment, charity.

Tickets may be pro- party. I Paul and Amy Bean will be in cured from anv member. Officers of the Sunshine Circle Charged with Ills teammates of having gone Hollywood, Irvine Warbui'ton, the University of California's All-America quarterback of 1933, probably would admit that he knows something of the ins and out of the cinema village. Here he is visiting Bette Davis on a movie set. Bargains Fooling I Mari-an I charge of scenery arrangements Activities of the recent confer-1 class who were elected at the and lighting effects will be nan- ence held at Stockton were re- club's last meeting are Mrs.

G. died by Bill Reid. ported by Miss Betty Penoyar, 1 Soria, president; Mrs. R. Stevens, A silver offering will be taken Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs.

Per- vice-president; Mrs. Anne Hill, at the door to be used for the mu- ry Pond, Mrs. A. L. Hamilton secretary, and Mrs.

Eulah Pratt, sic fund of the church. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie. 'treasurer. Dress Shoppe Koiiicl, Calif.

Opp. I'. (. Sixty Attend Social Meeting of Mission Hill A. their hearty applause.

Bertram B. Snyder gave explanations for and against the amendments appearing on the the Woman's Exchange for some time. Among the well known patterns used by the women with clever color schemes were: The "Granny" pattern, "Cabbage. Patch," "Diamond Robe" and "Boudoir Robe." One lovely rose and green "daisy" design robe was admired as was a "Log Cabin" pattern silk robe. Among the women exhibiting their needlework were Mrs.

M. Hull, Mrs. Harwell, Mrs. M. C.

C'ottingham, Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. Jane Burns, Miss Minerva Waterman, Miss Harriet Liles, Mrs. W.

K. Nichols, Mrs. A. P. Chase, Mrs.

J. N. Gayton and Mrs. George Hart. The board of managers of the Woman's Exchange received guests during the day and served tea and cakes at daintily appointed tables.

Among them were Mrs. May Williamson, president; Mrs. Mabel Byrne, vice president; Mrs. Grace Williamson, secretary; Mrs. H.

W. II. Penniman, treasurer, and Mrs. F. D.

McPherson, auditor. Live Oak A. To Give Card Party Tonight The second of a series of card parties will be given tonight at o'clock by the Live Oak A. at the Live Oak clubhouse. Following the awarding of prizes to high score holders, refreshments will be served.

Mrs. William Connolly will be general chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Zola Holser, Mrs. Steve Burnett and Mrs. Frank Ritchie.

An Interesting and instructive afternoon was spent by sixty ballot in November's election. sugar cciiiiu' members and friends of Mission Hill A. yesterday afternoon i at the regular social meeting. For theJwme For'Everu On in tho TZywilij lies' Full Fashioned I FALL DRESSES ilk Hose Carolyn Wynn Campbell, Elinore Here mi opportunity for ytm to isvt heniitlfnl roll DreNNeu nt Ion price! All the new I'UNhloii details In Cunt ollnrs, let vest, nt low priees. Without expressing a personal opinion, Mr.

Snyder managed to bring out tlie important points in each amendment, making their meaning clear to all. Mrs. E. F. Hockenbeamer, membership chairman, will head a committee to decide on the duration of the membership drive, and awards to be given.

The membership is 124 to date. Magazine subscriptions number 22, according to the report of the chairman, Mrs. R. A. Macaulay.

During October Mrs. Frederick Shenk, Mrs. Harvey Edmund and Mrs. E. R.

Muttersbach visited Plaza school. Mrs. Edmund brought back a most interesting report of the work being done there. Twelve dozen plates have been secured by Mission Hill A. for use in the father-son banquet which is an annual affair in November, and also for use in the event of a dinner being given by the Parent-Teacher association.

Miss Vesta Vail announced the school program for Education Week, November 5 to 11. Mission Chiffon or weight. AIL perfect. lirNl qunll-1. A wonderful value for thi mu i.

Mrs. Frederick Shenk, program chairman, had arranged the afternoon's program which indicated great care and planning. The first speaker, Miss Ann Adams, was Introduced by Mrs. Shenk. Miss Adams gave an account of the high lights of her trip after leaving Russia for Constantinople, or Istanboul as it is now called.

They were disappointed at not seeing the fezzes worn by the men or the veils worn by the women, but this old custom is now against the law in the city of Constantinople. At Athens her party spent five beautiful moon-lit nights at the Acropolis, a scene never to be forgotten, according to Miss Adams. One of the most cheerful and happy places visited was in southern Germany, in Bavaria. At Oberammergau they witnessed th.3 Passion Play. This was a mot impressive spectacle, even the elements seeming to conspire to pro IP SILK HEAVY CREPE NOVELTY RAYON Seoren of heanlifiil NtyleM In eolorN of hlneM, hrotviiM.

ureeiiM, lilaek. MxtK for all at low priee Women's Full lCiigth. Silk Slips Pell Sayre, accompanist, and Madame Yerbury, director. The bay district of the B. P.

W. is composed of all the clubs from Stockton to Gilroy. At the quarterly meeting the Berkeley club will be hostess. On Saturday evening there will be a joint dinner with the men's service clubs of Berkeley and the Business and Professional Women's club, at which time Charles D. Heyward, past district governor of Rotary, will talk.

Many members of the Santa Cruz B. P. W. C. plan to attend these meetings.

Any wanting to secure reservations have been asked to communicate with Mrs. Nellie Trolan this week. Besides members of the choral, President Elsie Jameson and other officers are planning to attend. Mrs. I.

McLaughlin Entertains Travelers Club at Party A bridge party was enjoyed DR. F. W. GOSTLIN 11 0 Tailored or I.uee trimmed. IHhh rut, adjiiNtn-alile Mh milder NtrnK.

SIkoh JM to 44. New Fall COATS Sports and Dress Styles. Models beautiful fur trimmed. Kxlra quality, nt Fall Hats Wide and narrow brim fells in blues, browns, black. All smart fall styles.

At low price CHIROPODIST l-'oot SiM'ohilist Wishes to announce the opening of his office 208 ALTA BLDG. on or about Nov. 1, 1934 opening of his office qno ait Dinr on or about Nov. 1, 1934 fflf Hill A. will call a special I meeting on Wednesday, Novem HATH HOBKS For Men ami Women.

Made of fine blanket material. Saline 1 Krtra bound silk corl ber 7, to cooperate with the school program. Mrs. W. Azbell's fifth grade won tlie attendance award for the greatest, number of mothers ber 7, to cooperate with the bolts Special $1.39 jj jjj vide the most fitting lighting for the dramatic moments of the play.

Mrs. Norman Sullivan gave two beautiful piano solos. "Swedish Waltz" by Morjeks and "French Gavotte" by D'Albert. The audience showed their appreciation by yesterday afternoon by members Men's Broadcloth Shirts High Grade Broadcloth Pre-Shrunk Men's Pajamas AND GOWNS HrrCTTl 11 1 1 KM 3 WM Iiibmjipi.Miiij nun Fast Colored, in Prints or solid colors. Three sleeve lengths to choose.

Sizes 14 to 17. Surprise values lie They're made of soft, fleecy flannelette in attractive rotors. All sizes. Sale price. Choice at.

RlMffimfJSS -yHT H09C Fall Shirts LEAVES TONIGHT jSwfjSLShy Iff THE MYSTERY THAT BAFFLED 80,000 WITNESSES A I ay Men's Dress Gloves Wlimi li-i't-'-llii'l kill kIovhh iilrill for ilrlvliiK lt Men's Union Suits KlaMie knit fall welKht union nii i In ankle length, and wil long or Hliort Nleevett. Men's Felt Hats The new Mnnp-hrlni Ktyle In new eolorN. All MlxeM. 1 1 3 SiipiIc fiotli flnnnol NhlrtK in colors or itrny. ('out style with two button-ilonn of the Travelers' club when they were entertained by Mrs.

I. McLaughlin of route three. At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon dainty refreshments were perved, after which bridge was played. Mrs. Minnie Dickson received first prize, Mrs.

Lillian Morley second and Mrs. Florence Murray traveler's prize. Present at the party were Mrs. Hazel Regan, Mrs. Osceola Singleton, Mrs.

Anna Nay, Mrs. Irene Bergstrom, Mrs. Minnie Dickson, Mrs. Florence Murray, Mrs. Lillian Morley and the hostess.

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES ei. xir.ru to 17'i! lrli-el values at our 4 your new I'nll lint at the A II MlxeM. Kxtra values fur special for this SI. low mice. Ji sale at tional at I his low price.

.19 79c 70-80 Part Wool Blankets I'll in UN I'eooerell pnrt wool Marquisette Panels Cannon fowels Enameled Roasters l.mtc Slr.r 12xlN Im-lil's lini. is ilriiwInK near, tii't our ronster early. Jli'ri' ar IiIk I2IS roasters in lilac liliinkpt not less thnn ess innn yards on fringe ends Long 29C $1.29 per cent wool this sale at Imili and hiifk towels. llenv- iimilKy, fisNorttMl horilerN. Mmle ly the famous Cannon jf Mprri'Kirii ii.iki'ii niiiiiit-i 111 -J clioice iWW $19 (nil r.iri 1111 low price Boys' Bib Overalls il SLS.

fcm. Yl cv iSii iW.ILS) i -ma jfri1- ar i est Win Back Pep Vigor Vitality Boys' Long Pants Ladies' Alt Wool Sweaters CIiOSE-OlT SIZES TO 14 Hoys' hib overalls in stout blue denim. Discontinued numbers priced for close out. in this sale, lluy them for only ISO EXCHANGES IloyH Nehool anil (IreNN pnntM Medical authorities agree that your kidney, contain 15 MILKS of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keeD you healthy. Beautiful all wool coat-style Sweater.

All eolors anil Nixes in iiKnt and dark tweed. All If you have trouble with too frequent 1.29 $i49 At low Price hX' iaI values Dlaaaer passages wnn scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubus need washing out. This dan- Ker signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, Joss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day and Ret rid of 4 Pounds of waste matter. Xew Handbags Xv NhnpeN in new fah-rles.

Smart niliira In ltrown and lilnek. Many styles to Neleet from seeiii vnliies Tied mid Dyed Scarfs Ticautiful scarfs in lnrtfe size 18vfl() with long rayon fringe. your body will take up these poisons causing jy VV paul Urs. Zi LUIAS in serious trouble, it may knock you out and lay you up fur many months. Don't wait Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS a doctor's prescription which has been used successfully by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years.

They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES cf kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable relief that contain no "dope" or habit-forming drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist. 1934, Fuster-MUbum Co.

AND THE FAMOUS SAINT LOUIS CARDINALS uVjljjj.