Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

PAGE T7ELVE SANTA IJZVSi SANTA C5UZ, CALITOniTIA TUESDAY, 4 13, 1831 man, saxophone; Bobby Bales, USA irw New Theme In "Doctors' Wives" Favorite Back In N. a C. Film LAURA LOO BROOKMAN AnrKnr ftp Gil It II mm At Unique Today A doctor's patients may be dan' gcrous rivals to hla wife, but what about another doctor'stealing her love? This is the climaxing situation in "Doctors' Wives," Fox drama coming to the Unique-Vitaphone theater today. Warner Baxter, as the captivating young surgeon of. the picture, is forced to see Joan Bennett, his jealous wife, transfer her affec r- A 1 I 7 tions to Victor Varconi when she becomes jealous of Baxter's atten-', tions to his many female patients.

"The role I play," Varconi ex-; plained during the filming of the picture, "is quita an, understand- able one, and'Dr. Kane whom I portray, is really not the villain he is pictured. As I see the character, he is merely starved for the worship of a beautiful wo-' man, and is truthful enough tp tell Dr. Penning' wife that he would sacrifice his carder for her love. i "Naturally when Miss Bennett, as Penning's" wife, sees her hus- neglecting her for his prac- tise.

she is jealc-us enough to want to leave him for me." How the marital difficulties 'of the are finally adjusted, through the 'wlfVs understanding of her husband's great sacrifices for humanity, completes this remarkable picture. Frank Borzage directed. MARY PICKFORD Mary Pickford In Roguish Role On Screen At S. C. A suppressed, a new, a roguish Mary Pickford comes to life in tha title role of "Kiki." which opened this afternoon at the New Santa Cruz theater.

Kiki is the type of part Mary Pickford has always longed to play. Few people knew it. Only her most intimate friencjs were aware pf the mischievous bent that urged the star to, play the madcap, the harum-scarum rascal personified by Kiki. Millions remember and lpve her for the superb performances sho gave in "Tess of the Storm Country," "My Best Girl," and the exquisite little girl portrayals in an unbroken chain of successes that established her 'Ameri ca's Sweetheart." ') But with talking pictures, Mary Pickford has undergone a metam- Court House in the City of Santa (Cruz In said County and State), orphosis. has grown up.fwltnln ix montns after the SEWICEINC or tennis.

She gave no thought to the fact that a dozen young women, clad in smart habits and boots and accompanied by escorts, rode regularly on the bridal trails. Sb did dance, beautifully and, the ball' room at the Inn! opening on a sky-roofed terrace, was to remain in Nprma's memory as a fairyland. Not onca did It occur to ber that all this which was so new and wonderful was to Mark an old, old story. Mark had visited Blue Springs many times before. Days of idleness, tramping and motoring, were no novelty to him.

Norma should have thought ot these things. She sent off a hurried postcard to Chris. There was no time to waste at letter-writing. Mark did not even bother with postcards. Four perfect golden days were followed by dark clouds and a drenching torrent Norma and Mark breakfasted late In their rooms.

They dawdled about, put oft dressing until nearly lunch time. When hey finally arrived down stairs a log fire was blazing In the lounge. Bridge games were in progress. A matron with gray hair whom Norma had chatted with the day before bustled up to tbe couple as they stood in the doorway. "Oh, do Join our table, you two!" she trilled.

"Mr. Clark's disappeared and Madge and I must have a third and fourth." "Shall we?" Mark asked hesitating. "I suppose it's contract" "But I don't play contract Mark." My dear child, how quaint!" Mark grinned. "Afraid you'll have to count us out!" he said. "Good thing, I guess.

I never have luck on a stormy day." Tbe woman left them. "You can play, Mark. I I don't mind. I can amuse myself," said Norma. He shook her arm playfully.

"Nonsense. Did I say I wanted to play bridge? Well. I don't Some of these days, though, you'll have to have some lessons. Everybody plays contract! Halt the women I know eat drink and breathe It Young ones as bad as the old" They wandered through the lobby into a reading room. Norma could see that Mark was restless.

Sho had been so contented that this disturbed her. A new magazlne-rone Mark liked particularly saved, the day. He sighted It on a newsstand, returned a moment later with the gaudy-covered periodical. "Look. Norma look; at Bard-well's latest!" Bardwell's latest was a drawing In highly satirical vein.

Having shared this prize Mark sank back Into a huge club chair and forgot everything else. The girl found a book she had glanced through the day before and settled down to read also. IT was past mid-afternoon before the young man roused himself. He discovered tbe rain had ceased. "Like to take a run out and aee what the day Is llko?" he demanded.

Norma threw aside ber book. From some mysterious source Maggiolo entertained a number of his countrymen at a picnic with his new stylo ot jazz on an accordion. Wealthy residents of the district were attracted to the grove by his melodies and now Joe is launched oh the road to success. The accordion, he explains, is an excellent hard times substitute for an entire orchestra when played properly. Mr.

and Mrs. Stafford Johns of San Jose and their house guent, Steven Merrill of Campbell, who have spent a short time in Twin Lakes, have returned to their homes. Mr. Merrill won the second prize in the Atwater Kent audition in New York last December. This is the first visit that the Johns have made to Santa Cruz and they were so pleased with th place that they have planned to return soon.

Subscribe "for THE NEWS NOWi "MAD MARRIAGE? sljckeraere produced. were yellow, rolumlnous, exactly alike except that Norma's was a trifle smaller. She pulled, her old brown beret over her head. Mark laughed at her. Yon look like a brown-eyed susan!" ha declared, "yon, know those big yellow wild flowers with brown cea ters?" "And yon loo)c like a sun, flower!" aha rallied.

They went out on tha portico and down tha steps. The breeze was cool and sharp. Invigorating. Th trees were dripping from tha rain and pools, of water stood in low places on the A strong gust of wind sent a shower front the leaves across their path. Mark took great, striding steps and Norma danced to keep up with him.

They were heading directly into (he wind. "Great, Isn't It?" ha asked, grlcjr nlng. "OK, yes, I love it!" Color shoua in the1 girl's face. Her blood was racing now. The fresh odor of tha outdoors after Its drenching was like a bracing draft, "This storm's not over," Mark warned, inspecting the gray, cloud-hung sky.

"We're liable to get soaked!" "Who cares?" "Well, If you feel that way about It young woman, let's go 1" Ha caught her arm and they raced like Pell-mell, laughing, they ran until the girl was helpless from lack ot breath and from laughter. Then they went on more soberly. Though the wind was cold they were warmed by exercise. Tbey reached a part of Blue Springs neither had over seen before. Small homes far from the fashionable resort section.

Rain had brightened even the dullest cleaned It and made It almost respectable. "Time to turn Norma?" "I suppose so." 1 They retraced their steps but before tbey reached the Inn lightning flashes and a sharp crack of thunder sent them running again. It was raining, not when Mark and Norma made their final dash up the steps ot the hotel. "Oh, that was fun, Mark. Fun!" Norma leaned weakly against heavy porch chair.

It was at that moment a tall man in brown approached the pair. "Travers!" he exclaimed. didn't know that you were here. When'd you arrive?" Mark was returning the energetic hand-shake. "Glad to see you.

Stone," he said. "Oh, we've been here almost a week. Norma" he turned toward the girl, "here's someone I want you to know. Hollla Stone old friend. Stone, this is Mrs.

Travers. my wife." Norma offered ber hand. How she managed it she' never She raised two blue eyes beneath' fluttering lids. Her face bad gone paper-white. "How do you do," she said.

In a voice that was certainly not her own. She tried to meet the newcomer's eyes again. In that glance she knew he had recognized ber. (To Be Continued)' Mr. and Mrs.

William Carnir and their son Billy, who have spent the past month in Bay View cottage on First street, Twin Lakes, have returned to their home in Applegate. -n DIED a FORD In Santa Cruz, September 15, 1931, Mrs. Ellen N. Ford, aged 93 years, 6 months and 26 days, a native of Ohio. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the late residence, 8 Highland avenue, at 10 a.

Thursday. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. EXPERT Floral Designing Elwta S. Barnbill Co. 275 Soqnol Ave.

Peerless Stages System Phone 665 whittling; and Professor Bob, recitation. H. B. DeLeo of Fprt Wayne, Indiana, district manager dt the Capehart corporation; and J. Tappan of San Francisco, repre sentative of the RCA Victor cor poratlog, were present.

A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walden of Oakland, with their children spent the week-end at their Mt. Hermon cottage. LEGAL NOTICE) TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, la and for the County of Santa Crux.

In the Matter of the Estate of ANNA BEARD, known also as ANNIE E. BEARD, Deceased. Notice 1 Hereby Given by the Undersigned, George I. Beard, Administrator of the estate of Anna Beard, known also as Annie E. Beard, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the (aid deceaaed, or said estate; to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk; of the above named Court (which said office Is situate in tne Court House in the City of Santa Crux In said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice, made on tne itm aay or, August, 1931, or to exhibit them, with the necessary within said period, to the said, George I.

Beard at the law office Stanford G. Smith, situated in the Santa Cruz Building 4 Loan Building, in the City of Santa Crui, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which eald last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. GEORGE! I. BEARD, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased. Dated: August 14th, 1931.

Stanford Q. Smith, Attorney for eald Administrator. NOTICE) TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE IRELAND, Deceased. Notice Is Hereby Given by the TTw1 Aval irn aA avai.fnv nf tVia natntn or George inland, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or .1 a- i 1 said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court (which said office is situate In the publication of this notice, made on the 2nd day of September, 1931, or to exniDit mem, witn tne necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said executor, at the Bank of America National Trust and Sav- lngs Association, a national bank- ug association, at Santa Cruz, in 'he City of Santa Cruz, County of Cruz.

State of California. which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business In all matters connected with said estate. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL' TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a national banking association, By T. G. McCreary, Assistant Trust Officer, executor of the Estate of said deceased.

Dated September 1, 1931. WILLARD D. PAINE, Attorney for said executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH MICHAUD, Deceased.

Notice is Hereby Given by the Undersigned, JAY J. MICHAUD, Administrator of the estate of Jo seph Michaud, deceased, to the creditors of, and alt persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, In the of fice of the Clerk of the above named Court (which, said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz In said County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice, made on the 10th day of September, 1931, or to present them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at the office of Wyckoff, Gardner Parker, Room 423, Lettunlch corner of Third and Main Streets, in the City of Watsonville, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. JAY J. MICHAUD, As Administrator of the Estate of said deceased. Dated September 10th, 1931.

Wyckoff, Gardner Parker, At torneys for said administrator. OF TIMK APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL In tho Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of F. M. COOK, Deceased.

A document purporting to be the last will of F. M. Cook, deceased, having been filed with the clerk of thls-court, notice is hereby given that the' 25th day of September, 1931, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, and the court room of said court, in the court house, in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for proving will of said deceased, and for hearing the application of Allie B.

Cook for the issuance to her of letters testamen tary, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Given under my band and the seal of the superior court of the County of, Santa Cruz, State of California, this 8th' day of September, 1931. H. E. MILLER, Clerk of said court.

(SEAL OF SUPERIOR COURT) By MATHILDA ROSSI, Deputy Clerk. Harry J. Bias and Philip B. Beggs, Attorneys for Petitioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State ot California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz.

In the Matter, of the Estate of HATTIE L. DANA, also known as HATTIE DANA, Deceased. 1 BUG 1H HERB TODAY Pretty NORMA KENT. 20-year-14 secretory In Jnw olflce, mar-rles MARK TllAVEKS, ton al P. M.

TRAVERS, millionaire real estate denier, after I lie fathos ham worm to eat Mark off vrlttaonjt Kenny If the mnrrlnge lakes lilac, orma has known Mnrk only a few vteeka, did not hmw Surlns the courtship that he vfas a millionaire's on. The story opens la Marlboro, niadle wtlltn metropolis. CHRISTINIS SAUNDERS, with nkow Norma shared an apartment, and BRADLEY HART, Chris1 employer, are witnesses the wedding. Before thin Norma hn repeatedly refused to marry BOB FAHHK1X, yopnsi lawyer of whom she Is fond as friend. Mark sells his expennlve roadster to eet money for the honeymoon trip.

He nnd Nnrmn depart for Blue BprliiKn, fashionable resort. A the train speed sonth Mark tells her there la something he hns forgotten to mention. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XV TARK dug one hand down Into his waistcoat pocket before he spoke again. He drew out a bos. A very tiny box of dazzling white ness.

He snapped the lid back and a gleaming circlet of diamonds appeared. They were set in a hand of platinum. "Almost forgot about this," he said. "Let's see if it fits." He slipped the -Jeweled hand over the third finger of Noma's left hand. The ring twinkled up at her like star-dust.

The tiny dia monds became a diso of fire. They flashed white heat into the dusky train compartment Or were they tear drops frozen and strung like beads? "How how beautiful 1" Words were such useless things. They failed Norma completely. Something hot and choking gath ered in her throat She could not speak. Almost she could not breaths.

Never had she dreamed anyone could be so frlehteningly, ecstatically happy. And so because she 'could not find the words to answer tha. girl raised her two hands, one to either of Mark's cheeks, held his face closely for a long instant, and then pressed her lips to his. Oh. these two were so young, so very much in love: "But the ring does fit! See It's Just right!" she was insisting a little later.

Mark disagreed. He held up the encircled finger to prove the band slipped about too loosely. There was the possibility of losing the ring. He bad not realized what slender, delicate fingers his bride bad. We can have It made smaller at Blue Springs," he suggested.

Fear that she might lose the wed ding ring made Norma agree once. Words came easily now. Over and over she told Mark how beau tiful the diamonds were. She meant this, yet it was not the beauty of the stones and their setting which awed her. It was the significance of the ring.

This band on ber finger was the symbol of marriage. It told the world she was Mark Travers' wife. "Good Lord it IS late! TouH be starved!" Mark made a lunge it the electric button which sum moned the porter. Withra 15 mtn utes they were being served din ner. iB- Woman Envoy Heretofore, consulates have been drably decorated by masculine faces, but at last the rule has been broken, and here is Miss Katherine Duffy, vice consul from Chile, as she arrived at Los Angeles en route to New York.

SAN The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatcifes credited to. it or- not otherwise' crediled'in this paper and also; the local news published herein. All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. E. J.

DEVLIN AND In i 5 Notice Is Hereby Given by the Undersigned, Francis IX Everman, administrator of the estate of Hat-tie I Dana, also known as Hattie Dana, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the neces sary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the abpve named Court (Which said office Is situate in the Court House In the City of Santa in eald County and State), within six months after the first publication of this notice, made on tne 22nd day of August, 1931. or to exhibit ibem, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said Administrator at the law office of J. L. Johnston, In the Farmers and. Merchants National Bank at the corner of Paclflo Ave.

and Locust Street, in the City of oauca cruz, county or Santa t-ruz, State of California, which said last named Officii ntiHavalvnnl a jlects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. FRANCIS D. EVERMAN, Administrator of the' Estate of said deceased. Dated: August 22, 1931. J.

JOHNSTON. Attorney for said; Administrator. NOTICE OB- COMMISSIONER'S SALE UNDER; FORECLOSURE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. HATTIE B.

HAMILTON, Plain tiff, vs. R. CONGDON, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Leo Laskowakl, deceased, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that, under and by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure rendered by the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California, on August 19, 1931, in the above entitled action, wherein the above named plaintiff was granted a judgment and decree against the defendant W. R.

Congdon, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Leo Laskowski, deceased, for the sum of 12348.07, besides interest and costs, and which said judgment was on August 26, 1931, duly entered and recorded In Judg ment Book 27 of said Superior Court, at page 124 et and un der and by virtue of an order of sale Issued out of said court on August 26, 1931, in said action, I am commanded to sell at public auction In the manner prescribed by law, all that certain real prop erty situate in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning on the north side of Walnut Avenue at southeast corner of land of .1 Gardner, trustee tor Flora Cooper, et al. which point is 70 feet distant easterly from northeast corner of Walnut Ave' nue and Chestnut Avenue; thence easterly along the north side of Walnut Avenue 45.675 feet tp south west corner 01 lana ot K. 1. Perry thence along the west boundary of said land of R. H.

Perry 98 feet more or less, to land pf J. E. Gardner, trustee; thence westerly along southerly boundary of said last mentioned land 45.675 feet to northeast corner of first above men tioned land of said J. E. Gardner, trustee: thence alone AAHt.

hnnnrtnrv of mentioned land 98 feet -more or less to the place of be ginning. Together with the tenements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. xneretore, in pursuance of. and in obedience to said Judgment and decree and order of and in conformity with this notice, I will on Wednesday, September 23. 1931, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, on Cooper Street, upon the steps at the main entrance to.

the courthouse In the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State 01 California, sell the above de scribed property to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States. Dated: August 31, 1931. C. G. HAMMER, Commissioner appointed by said court to make said sale.

HARRY J. BIAS and PHILIP B. BEGGS, Attorneys for plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the matter of the estate of Jo seph Siepen, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned, W. R. Congdon, admin istrator of the estate of Joseph Sie pen, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the clerk of the above-named court (which said office is situate In the court house in the City of Santa Cruz, in said county and state), within six months after the first publication of this notice, made on the 1st day of August, 1931, or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at the law office of Kittenhouse Snyder.Room No, 6, Rlttenhouse in the City of Santa Cruz, County ot Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last-named office the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. W. R.

CONGDON, Administrator of the estate ot said deceased. Dated August 1st, 1931. Kittenhouse Snyder, attorneys for said administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, In the Matter of the Estate of BERTHA B. WILKINSON, Deceased.

Notice Is Hereby Given by the Undersigned, Harry J. Bias, admin istrator of the estate of Bertha B. AVllk'inson, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, In the office of the Clerk ofy the above named Court (which said office is situate in the Court House In the City of Santa Crua in said County and State), Within six months after the first publication of 'this notice, made on the 25th day of or to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said administrator at his office, room 8, Title Insurance Building, in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. HARRY J. BIAS, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased.

Dated August 24, 1931. "Happy, kid?" "Oh of course!" AT Blue Springs there began world of only Norma and, Mark with dimly visionary strangers occasionally drifting In and out of the background waiters who served their meals, chauffeurs who drove the motor car in which they rode, golf caddies, an orchestra, other dancers who might have been miles away for all their presence on the dance floor meant to these two. Blue Springs was completely perfect and It was completely theirs. It was nearly noon when they arrived. True to Mark's prediction the sun was shining.

Great fleecy clouds, moving so slowly that they seemed stationary, darkened the azure sky by their whiteness. It had been crisp October in Marl boro. Blue Springs was cool enough for light wraps, warm enough that seasoned bathers were still taking their daily dips. The arrival ot Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Travers had not been unheralded. Clicking cameras were the first in dication of the welcoming commit tee. Newspaper photographers, having secured, informal photographs, asked the newly married couple to pose. While Norma hesl tated Mi.rk gave cheerful assent. There was a girl reporter on hand to ask details ot the romance.

Mark's replies to ber questions were sketchy, satisfactory because about them the young woman was able to weave a glowing, modern Cinderella story about the beautiful stenographer who married ft millionaire's son. "And do your parents approve the marriage?" the reporter asked. "Oh, yes! Certainly!" The other side of this story reached telegraphic press services shortly after P. M. Travers, in Marlboro, saw reproductions ot the Blue Springs' photographs in his morning newspaper.

Pungent and brief were F. M. Travers' remarks. Neither Mark nor Norma read these comments. They posed for the photographers again the second day because the young men had proved friendly and It seemed a simple favor to grant.

And since Norma's blond beauty happened to bo the sort which photographs ideal ly, and young love is a subject universally appealing, the pictures appeared in newspapers from coast to coast. In response to a telegram to his mother Mark's luggage arrived. The couple went to a smart shop and bdtrght sports clothes for Norma. They bought an Ivory lace dance dress which Mark said made her look like a dainty porcelain figu rine on a Dresden lamp. There were pink roses artifully caught In the lace.

rpHB first night Norma wore this J- gown she bad to refuse dances to three youths Mark bad introduced. She couldn't think of dancing with anyone except her bus-band! Mark was tactful. It was due to this tactfulness and Norma's blindness to everyone else about them that she did not feel out ot place in her new surroundings. It did not occur to her that she was almost the only feminine guest at the Blue Springs Inn who did not play golf -a 'Depression Jazz' -tt 3 pry-y -BamMt-ww-aaci pi iumMllliww wait a beautiful redwood grove in Marin county, California, Joseph To All Subscribers The News will esteem it a favor if subscriber will report any failure to receive the paper regularly or at a seasonable hour. If in the city limits' of Santa Cruz, you do not get your paper before 6:65 p.

m. ring up this office, 240, and the paper will be sent you by special carrier. H. R. JUDAH Business Office, Phone 240 Associated Press New York, 122 E.

42nd St fr 1 iii I if tifil 1 wsa2eill 4 AS. 5 -a Tells Legion to Care For Own GEN. JAMES G. HAR1JORD WASHINGTON, D. Sept.

15 (P) Consideration of relief plans at the American Legion's unemployment conference was in terrupted by a warning that bonus demands should be slowed down It came from James G. Har bord, chairman of the board of the Radio Corporation of America, who was chief pf staff of the American expeditionary forces during the World war. Referring to, the legion conven tion at Detroit next week, Har bord said: "You cannot go tp that conven tion with a program of relief in one hand and a tin cup in the' other and expect to get any where. Howard P. Savage, chairman of the, legion's employment relief commission, replied to Harbord that when the bonus is discussed at Detroit, "a proper answer will result." Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Helms have returned from a wedding trip, to Sacramento and the bay cities and are at their home on Davis street. Mr.

and Mm. W. H. Slicrcr of 144 Pacific avenue, have returned from a vacation trip to southern California. They visited Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside, Long Beach and San Pedro.

In San Pedro they were guests of H. B. Tuttle, former well-known photographer of Santa Cruz. Tuttle has a studio in the southern city. Mr.

and Mrs. Sherer were in Los Angeles during the Fiosta de la Angeles. News Want Ads are Go-Getters Will You MOVE? Are you thinking of moving? You will find most attractive new homes listed in the Wunt Ads. Many desirable houses and apartments are offered for rent in these columns, and j-ou can easily decide whether they are suitable lor your needs. If you are planning to buy, note the excellent real' estate bar- gains.

NEWS: WANT ADS I I i I I one a young woman wno iooks at things from the adult of view. Her characters live for ad miration, coquetry, romance. "Coquette" was the first of this new series. Here was the little Tinntii th miAar, in h.iJ 'L 1 o.j lua.nMu i zation. There was a pertness that was charming, a roguishness that was quit.

irresistible, and a flirtatious, allure that at pufcp made Miss Pickford one of the outstanding romantic figures of the screen. I "Kiki" is a combination of the' new Mary Pickford and the one of the silent days. She is an adorable little spitfire, a creature of moods, caprices, emotions There still remains the childhood dependence and trust, the elfin joy that characterizes the tiniest pleasure. Program Marked Opening of New "House of Music" Professor Bob of the Shell "Ship of Joy" radio program was master of ceremonies at the opening Sat urday night of the F. R.

Fulmer House of Music at 71 Pacific ave nue. The program was broadcast from a front window and loud speakers were, located on the street as vfell as in the store. The entertainment cpnsisted of selections by Bob Knowdel, harmonica; Bert Stewart, guitar; David Fer- rerl and his beach entertainers, accordions; Mrs. Irraa Covey, piano; Buell Walbridge, violin; 11. Bull- LEGAL SUMMONS, In the Sunerior Court of tho County of Santa Cruz, State of Cali fornia.

Action brought in the Sunerior Court the County Pf Santa Cruz. Stato'of California, pnd the Complaint filed In said County of Santa Cruz, In the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. RALPH M. CONDIT. Plaintiff, vs.

MARY E. LARNED, Defendant. Harry J. Bias and Philip B. Beggs, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

The People of the State of Cali fornia Send Greeting to MARY E. LARNED, Defendant. You are Hereby Directed to Appear and Answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you In the Superior Court nf tha rmtnU. C.n. vwuiitj u.

gtvuia DUB, jSlMie .1 elusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons If served within this County, or within thirty days if served else-; where. And you are hereby notified that 'unless you appear and answer, as above required, the said plainttff will take Judgment for any damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for -any other relief demanded in the Com-! plaint Given under my hand and the said Superior Court of the t-ounty of Santa Cruz, State of California, this 12th day of August, H. E. MILLER. Clerk.

(SEAL OF SUPERIOR COURT) -By Mathilda Deputy Clerk. C. CHASE-1: MORTUARY 38 Walnut Ave. 1022 Santa Cruz Union Stage Depot Pacific Greyhound Linos, Inc. 143 Front Street 1 l' San Francisco, Palo Alto v.Lv.

8:15, and 6:30 F. 1L Los Gatos, San Jose and Oakland. iLv. 1:00, 11:45, 1:00 and 6:10 F. If.

Watsonville 6:15, 8:20, 12:45, 3:45 and 7:00 P. M. Los Banos, Fresno and San Joaquin Valley 8:20 A. If. Monterey, Salinas, Los Angeles 8:20, 12:45, 7:00 P.

Stockton, Ifodesto. 8:00, 11:45, 8:00, 6:10 P. If. Brookdale, Boulder Creek 10:30, 2:30, P. M.

Corrected to May 25, 1931. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Santa Cruz California. Published every evening except Sunday at 29 Walnut avenue by Devlin and Judah. Telephone 240. Xeirs Matter, Social, Phone 200.

Member of The Represented Nationally by IT. C. MOGENSEN Inc San Fran-cisco, 664 Market Los Angeles, 433 South Spring Portland 446 Morrison Seattle, 603 Stewart Chicntrn 3n nrinhi' Ave.i Detroit, 304 Grand.