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

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1931 SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX 1U ICit Al Violin Concert At High School NEWS PROGRAM GIVEN AT J. Art Exhibition At Beach Tomorrow The art exhibit at the beach auditorium will tomorrow be In the charge of Mrs. Phillip Dodge, Mrs. K. W.

MacDonald, Mrs. Lil lian Purrlngton and Miss Ella Gray, and the team room will be in the charge of Mrs. L. E. De Joiner, chairman, who will he as sisted by Ben Lomond, Boulder Creek and Brookdale members of the league, including Mrs.

Earl L. Lyons, Mrs. Wilder Anthony, Mrs. Gertrude M. Dickinson, Mrs.

Gertrude A. Dickinson, Mrs. W. A. Phillips, Mrs.

Frank Thompson, Mrs. Robins Booth, Mrs. Warren Shelly, Mrs. George D. Cress, Mrs.

Mabel Fulmer, Mrs. Levine, Mrs. Sara Lindsay and Miss Helen F. Cole. Those in charge of the art ex hibit today are Mrs.

L. E. De Joiner of Ben Lomond, Mrs. Geo. Cress ot Boulder Creek, Mrs Jack Stockfleth and Mrs.

Bert Miles Rose. The committee in charge of the tea room this afternoon was Mrs. A. E. Littlefield, chairman; Mrs W.

E. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Brown Mrs.

H. Petersen, Mrs. Charles Sperry, Mrs. Edith Eisner and Miss Marian Holllns. FILE MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage intentions were filed yesterday in San Jose by Adrian G.

Wilson, 24, and Jeanette Bumps, 21, both of Santa Cruz. Mr. Wilson is golf professional' at the Pasatiempo Golf and Country club. B. C.

Johnson, 50, and Nellie G. Gray, 61, also of Santa Cruz, filed marriage intentions in San Rafael recently. JOE NITTLER RECEIVES PAST PRESIDENT'S PIN Joe Nittler received a past president's pin at the meeting ot the Native Sons of the Golden West last evening, Stanley Tait making the presentation. A cafeteria bean supper in charge of Enoch Al-zina was served following the session of the parlor. Subscribe for THS NEWS NOW MILDRED SAHLSTROM WRIGHT BAROMETER EIGHT FOR RAIN HERE BUT HUMIDITY TOO LOW An insufficiency of moisture In the atmosphere was today as cribed by Police Judge W.

R. Springer, who is also government weather' observer, as the reason for the lack of rain. Yesterday only .25 of an Inch fell ln Santa Cruz. A 40 year average for February 11 is 17.21 inches, Judge Springer said, while with the rain of yesterday only eight inches have fallen in Santa Cruz to date this season. The barometer, has been at a standstill for the past few days registering under 30, which un der normal conditions snouia bring rain, Judge Springer said.

AUTO AND GARAGE ON UAUL! ST. BURN Firemen today battled for nearly half or an Hour flames that destroyed a Bulck touring car and garage at the home of A. Teterin, Gault street and Sea-bright avenue. The fire started at 6 o'clock and is estimated to have caused $1,000 damage. Guaranteed pure and efficient.

USE (eit than of high priced brands. 25 lis OunctS for 25 FOR OVER 4q Calendar of Social Events Wednesday Modern Woodmen of. America, zone class adoption, banquet, Na tive Sons hall. Foresters of America, old-tin era' night, Moose hall. Teachers lunch and business meeting, with study class, First M.

E. cnurch 6 p. S. C. chapter Royal Arch Ma sons.

N. C. C. W. Study club, Mrs.

Clara Leonard, 74 Davis street, 7:30. Knights of Columbus, Holy Cross ball, 8 p. in. Neighbors of Woodcraft, I. O.

F. hall. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, Veterans' hall, masquerade. First Christian church supper, 6:30 recreational hall. Annual Jiggs dinner, vestry Cal vary Episcopal church, Parish hall, 6:30.

Sunner deacons and dea conesses 1st Congregational church. Thursday De Molay, Masonic temple, majority degree. All day missionary meeting. First M. E.

church, program in charge of Foreign society, party for those having birthdays in January, February or March. East Side W. C. T. East Side M.

E. church, 2:15. Isabella lodge Rebekahs, I. O. O.

F. hall. Santa Cruz Woman's club, county federation day1; business meeting 10 a. luncheon 12:30 p. illustratea lecture, me Land of the Yellow Robe," Ann Verona Dorris, 2:30 p.

Parish hall. B'nai B'rith and Harmony Aux iliary, I. O. O. F.

hall. R. N. A. Social club, 2 p.

m. Friday S. C. Commandry, Knights Templar, Masonic temple. American Legion Auxiliary.

Elks Ladies' club, dutch treat lunch, Nueva Inn, Soquel 1 p. m. followed by bridge, i Electa circle, S. C. chapter O.

E. 1:3,0. White Elephant class, 1st Christian church, box social. Woman's Christian Service league, Presbyterian church, business meeting, 2:30. Monday Malta chapter, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Masonic temple.

Garfield Park Improvement club, Garfield Park library. Daughters of Union Veterans Thimble club. Young Women's auxiliary, First Baptist church. Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters card party, I. O.

O. F. hall, public invited. Ben Lomond school house, 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday Women's Benefit association, I. O. O. F. hall.

Branciforte Choral and Liter ary club. Scotts Valley home department, schoolhouse, 2 p. m. Public carft party, United Span ish War Veterans auxiliary, Veterans hall. LINCOLN PROGRAM AT HI-12 CLUB An interesting program com memorating Lincoln's birthday will be presented at the meeting of the Hi-12 club in the Masonic temple tomorrow at 12:15.

The speaker of the day will be II. H. Judah, who will explain the plan for the nation-wide publicizing of Santa Cruz county. are urged to be present to participate in the observance of the holiday. All BRIDGE DEDICATION Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Knowles yesterday invited friends to be present at the dedication of a rustic bridge at their country home Little White House in the Hills," on the Vine Hill road. The bridge constructed by Mr. Knowles of bark covered redwood, is near the pond for boat ing and has stops running down to the landing. During the dedication ceremonies Mr.

Knowles read an original poem, "The Bridge of the Unemployed." Luncheon was served at noon at a table decorated with yellow Chinese lilies and blue iris, the placo cards being decorated with violets. During tne ofternoon a pro gram was presented including vo cal selections, "Trees," by Mrs F. D. McPherson; "Bugler' by Rev. Grant L.

Schaeffer; "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "Larboard Watch" by Messers, Knowles, Mac- Neill, Wright, Schaeffer and Ma hood with Mrs. H. S. Mahood as accompanist. The invited guests were Miss G.

G. Hutchinson, Mrs. Fannie Perry, Mrs. Rose Miller, Rev. and Mrs.

Heber St. Clair Mahood Donna Grace Mahood, Rev. and Mrs. Grant L. Schaeffer, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. MacNeill. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs C. Fred Wright, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew A. Knowles. YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD HOLDS SUPPER MEETING The Valentine motif was fea- tured In the decorations and games enjoyed by the Young Women's guil dof the First Con gregational church at the supper meeting in the church parlors last evening. Lovely flowers from the gardens of the Riverside hotel were on the tables and around the room and Valentino favors and candy cups were at each place.

Mrs. George Azbell presided at the short business meeting which followed the supper. Miss Helen Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Neil Bfcld, presented two vocal solos; Mrs. Alfred Barson gave a group of piano selections and Miss Ce cilia Cornwell gave a musical reading.

The games were in charge of Mrs. Barson, featuring one in which the answers to 23 riddles were surnames of guild members. Miss Edyth Smith won the prize and in a game of historic people, Mrs. Vernon Harris was prize winner. SUNDAY PROGRAM FOR ART EXHIBIT An unusually fine musical program will be given at the art exhibit, Sunday afternoon, when Miss Wilda Leiner, piano, Mildred Sahlstrom Wright, violin, and A.

B. Herrman, baritone, will give a concert from 2 to 3 o'clock in compliment to the Santa Cruz Art league. This will be the last day of the fourth annual state-wide art exhibit. Santa Cruzans are having an opportunity of seeing some of the works of the states' best artists and also hearing many of the most talented musicians. The program is as follows: "My Little Love," Hawley; "Ah, 'Tis a Dream," Hawley, Mr.

Herrman. "Oh Promise Me," De Koven; "Armorers Song," DeKo-ven, Mr. Herrman. "Chimney Song," Griswold; "Thunder Birds," Cadman, Mr. Herrman.

"Pale Moon," Logan, arranged by Kreisler; "American Dance," Stoessel; "Cane Brake," Gardner, Mrs. Wright. "Salaam," Lang; "Smugglers' Song," Kernochan, Mr. Herrman. "Her Rose," Coombs; "Invictus," Huhn, Mr.

Herrman. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lawr ence of Pacheco avenue entertain-i ed recently at a bridge party.

Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen won the prizes for high scores, Mrs. J. A.

C. Miles the consolation prize for women and Frank Carroll the men's consolation prize. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. C. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pfeiffer, Dr. and Mrs.

Charles Hadden Parker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren, Mrs. Rose Lorenz, Mrs.

A. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Valentine Dance Grand Opening Sat.

Nite, Feb. 14tii HAWAIIAN GARDENS Capitola -a FASHIONS SMART beach accessory for the south is a bag of white jersey to match the white jersey ensem ble. THIS LARUE capeline for re sort and mid-summer wear is of rough natural straw with circles of white beads scattered over its surface and a straw colored velvet ribbon band and bow. U. S.

AV. V. AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING One candidate was initiated and two applications for membership received and balloted on at the meeting of the auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans in Veterans hall last evening. A public card party will be held in Veterans hall Tuesday evening. Following the meeting the STATE MEET OF EL P.

17. CLUBS THIS WEEK END The third quarterly meeting of the California League of Business and Professional Women's clubs will open in Santa Cruz Saturday evening with a banquet in the Hotel Palomar. Approximately 300 members from clubs as far north as Kureka and south to Oceanside are expected to attend. Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin, secretary of the bay region commission of tlie American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations will speak on the "Relation of the Nations to the Pacific." Mrs Joseph Jliordan will be the soloist of the evening.

Four clubs will receive charters at this time Sunday morning the executive board will meet for breakfast in the hotel at 8:45 and at the same hour the other club women will have breakfast at the Ideal Fish restaurant. Round Tables Round table discussions will be hold from 10 until 11:30 in specially assigned rooms of the hotel after which a general business session will be held until 12:15. A nominating committee will be chosen to nominate the new state officers. Luncheon wilf follow, during which time the verse choir from the San Jose state teachers' college will present a program and the- choral club from the Santa Rosa Business and Professional Women's club will sing. Dr.

Florence May Morse of Los Angeles, state president, will give a short address. Anion gthe state officers who will attend are Dr. Morse, president; Dr. Lillian Shields, first state president; Miss Annie Woodall, past state president. MTSIOAL PROGRAM AT ART EXHIBIT Another delightful musical program was given at the art exhibit yesterday afternoon when the Strad trio composed of Miss Wilda Leiner, piano; Miss Jeannette Vivian, violin; and Charles Fox, cello, gave a concert in complement to the Santa Cruz Art league.

The program was arranged by Miss Leiner. The trio played in perfect harmony. Miss Vivian gave a group of violin solos that was greatly appreciated by her listeners. Mrs. Kleist presented Miss Leiner and Miss Vivian with a beautiful French bouquet of spring flowers in behalf of the Santa Cruz Art league.

MEETIXG OF PYTHIAN SISTERS PYTHIAN SISTERS Edith Bright, M. E. presided at the meeting of Santa Cruz Temple No. 46, Pythian Sisters last evening in Odd Fellows hall. Lucy and Frank Perry from Colorado and Josephine and Willis Potter from Hanford were received by transfer.

Thelma Bond, Rosamond Be-guhl and Grace Brown will be In charge of the next meeting at which time the members having birthdays during January and February will be honored. Monday evening a card party held with the Knights of Pythias will be featured, to which the public is invited. FOIXDER'S DAY PROGRAM BY SEASIDE A. The Seaside parent-teacher as sociation will give a Founder's day program February 20 at 8 o'clock at the old Boy Scout camp at Swanton. After the pro gram the time will be spent in playing cards.

Refreshments will be served. HACIENDA HOTEL 580 O'Farrell St. San FranclHco, Calif. Rate 1.2S per day up with detachrd bat- a.00 per day up. with private bath.

FREE GARAGE E. H. Cowles, Prop. Ethel Clayton Ellingson Voice Culture Special car given to Diaphragm Control and to Tone Placement, also Repertory Coaching. 50 Locust St.

Phone Santa Cruzans to Appear In Comedy Feb. 24 and 25 Fred McPherson, B. F. "Sport" Brisac, Meg Dressel, Alice Barraclough, Eunice Wilson and Twyla Schultz Smith will be among the 'prominet players in "The College Flapper," high school A. production in the high school auditorium February 24 and 25.

Under the direction of Miss Grace Barrlngton of the Universal Producing company of Fairfield, Iowa, this college comedy will be presented with a cast of over 150 Santa Cruzans. Other principals are being chosen. A men's flapper chorus, men's glee club, dance numbers by a girls' chorus and small children In a prologue will be featured. The comedy, depict4ng collegf life and a thrilling football story has recently been produced In Alameda, San Mateo, Monterey and Tracy where it met with success. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS Officers were elected by the senior Intermediate Christian En deavor society of the First Presbyterian church at a dinner meeting held in the church social hall last evening.

The officers are president, Fran ces Becknell; vice-president, Bob Hughes; secretary, Evelyn Gould- Ing; treasurer, David More. Charles Hocom is song leader. Reports were given by commit- tee chairmen. Miss If is Forsyth, social chairman, stated that she is leaving on an extended trip to Texas and that Miss Alice Mae Wilson will act in her place. Reports were also heard from Evelyn Goulding on the conference committee and Frances Dedrick and Margaret Petsch, prayer meet ing and missionary committees.

Twenty dollars was turned over to missions. Discussion was held concerning the advisability of organizing a girls basketball team. Games were played following the meeting. The Rev. and Mrs.

Warren Van Camp were guests of the evening. Rev. Van Camp is pastor elect of the church. CELEBRATES 9TH BIRTHDAY Louis Anderson was recently honored on his. birthday by a valentine party given by his moth er, Mrs.

E. L. Anderson, at the family home on Mason street. Table decorations, favors and refreshments were in keeping with the holiday season and a large birthday cake was featured. Prize winners for games were Lu cille Streator, Betty Jane Brown- field and Alfred Wilson.

Neva Wettstein furnished music during the afternoon. The guests were Dorothy An-nand, Bobby Annand, Betty Jane Brownfield, Tommy Brownfield Barbara Joyce Fowler, Billie Leonard, Wilbur Newlove, Lois Nichols, Sammy Nlcholsi Lucille Streator, Donald Streator, Norine Wettstein, Alfred Wilson and Genemarie Anderson. fr VALENTINE TEA AT M. E. CHURCH A delightful Valentine tea was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the First Methodist church by the Ladies' Working band.

Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. J. H. Garrett, as aisted by Mrs. W.

M. Conover and Miss Z. Vanderhoof. Yellow daffodils and purple violets were used as decorations on the tables. The program included "Norwegian Bridal Dunce" and "Butterfly," piano solos, by Irma Covey; reading, "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," Mrs.

Olive Rickey, and a travelogue by Mrs. E. C. Kramer. PAST MASTERS' JEWELS TO BE PRESENTED Morey Metcalf and Milton Blanchard will receive past masters' jewels at the joint De Molay- Masonic meeting in the Masonic temple tomorrow evening.

Following a short business meeting at eight o'clock, the majority degree will be conferred after which the jewels will be presented. A program will be arranged and refreshments will be served by the Masonic lodge. All Masons and De Molays and their ladles are invited to be pres ent. 8- I Marriage Intentions a Burnett Knotts, 60, Nipomo; Teena Severena Moorman, 27, Nipomo. Gerald Cecil Winterhalder, 24, 64 Surfside avenue, Santa Cruz; Dorothy Effie Bellamy, 17, 64 Surfside avenue, Santa Cruz.

A Big Nite-A Big Party-A Big Time -V Mildred Sahlstrom Wright, Santa Cruz violinist, will give a concert in the high school audi torium Friday, February 20. The concert, which will start "at 11 o'clock in the morning and last for one-half hour, Is for the bene fit of the annual high school puh lication, "The Cardinal." Alberta Wright, daughter of the violinist and a member of the freshman class of the school, will have charge of the program. The concert will be divided Into two parts, the first a group of dance numbers and the second descrip tive compositions. Wilda Leiner will be the accompanist. The program will include in the dance group, "Chanson Louis XIII and Pavanne," Couperin, ar ranged by Kreisler; ballet music from "Rosamund," Schubert, ar ranged by Kreisler; waltz by Brahms; Hungarian Dance No.

5 Brahms, and an American dance by Stoessel. The descriptive group will in- elude "Chinese Kreisler; "The Swan," Saint-Saens; "Pale Moon," Logan, ar ranged by Kreisler, and a re- quest number, "Ghost Dance," Levy. CIRCLE 3 ENTERTAINED AT HOME OF MRS. STUBBS Circle three of the Ladies' Aid society of the East Side Methodist church was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sara Stubbs, 69 Windsor street.

Mrs. Lawrence Payton presided at the business meeting, which was followed by a social afternoon. SPEAKER BEFORE NURSES' ASSN. Dr. Eleanor Stadmlller, head of the bureau of child hygiene in San Francisco spoke on "Child Hygiene," at the meeting of the Santa Cruz county nurses' as sociation in the library last eve ning.

Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. J. R. Devltt, Mrs. J.

Jingles, Miss Barker and Miss Bianchl. NEWS Features Are the Beat EXACT METHOD OF ROASTING COFFEE PERFECTS FLAVOR Controlled Roasting, Patented by Hills Gives Flavor No Other Coffee Has To sip a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee after drinking other brands is a most revealing experience. There is a wealth of full-bodied, savory flavor that is almost startling. What's more, it is a different flavor.

The way Hills Bros. Coffee is roasted is responsible for this de-liciously different goodness. Instead of being roasted in bulk as most coffees are Hills rare blend passes through the roasters, evenly continuously a little at a time. The chief factor in the success of this process is the perfect control of the flow of coffee and of the heat. This insures an even roast such as the bulk method can never equal.

The ultimate result is a matchless, uniform flavor in every pound. In order to keep their delicious coffee fresh, Hills Bros, pack it in vacuum. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is completely ex tracted from the can, and kept out bv this process. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros.

Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Sold everywhere by grocers. Hills Bros. Coffee, San Direct from its triumphant run in the New Warner Bros. Theatre in San Francisco SEE IT TODAY! tub i 'I a membersauxiliary members were invited to attend the program held by the camp in commemoration of the sinking of the Maine.

This masterpiece represents a new idea in entertainment told in a new way. Scenes in gorgeous technicolor. It mm jv I Stikeman Says: 'ft i ,4. -r(f tr You haven't really lived until you've seen Viennese Mis i Here's a neV convenience, PURITY BRAND Mixed Vegetables put up in cans for stews or soups all you have to do is open a van and get all kinds or cooked vegetables, ami they're only lv a van. BOOTH BROILED SARDINES a new way of preparing sardines.

They're delicious mid only 10c for a large oval can. DODGE SOLID PACK TOMATOES have a different flavor than the ordinary; they taste like those that are home canned. You 111 like Mit-m. El Double Stamps Thursday STIKEMAN PIERCE SIGMUND ROMBERG and OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN ROMANCE Vaudeville Acts TALKING NEWS COMEDY Novelty Cartoon "TOBY IN THE BUGHOUSE" The store that stops Soquel Ave. S.

H. Green Stamps Francisco, California, mi.