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

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1931 SANTA' CRUZ ffEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE SIX kvOMF.N'S RELIEF BOULDER CREEK FIREMEN GIVE HOUSEW ARMING Sees End to Beer Boom 1 1 i Ci 8- Hope Swinford to Celebrate 25th Anniversary At Calvary Church; Elijah to Be Given -8 i IW. Jllllif lllllipi iifaiiiiijiiii -XU ADornxlmatelv 125 people from Boulder Creek, Ben Lomond and Brookdale attended the house-warmine eiven by the Boulder Creek fire department at community hall Saturday evening. Tables were arranged'for whist, bridge and 500 by the Committee in charge consisting of Alrthur Waters, E. Huntington and Phil Hartman. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Manuel Roderlguez, Miss MIgnon Harmon, Mrs. Victor Zah-lout, Miss Doris Hartman, C. C. Crowe, of Ben Lomond; Mrs. Flora Hayes and Ernest Hendeiy son of Ben Lomond.

Following the card games the floor was cleared for dancing. Music for dancing was furnished bv an orchestra led by Henry Hartman and consisting of Clyde Huntington. Lewis Huntington, Henry Trotts, Harvey Hammond and Bud Hartman. The prize waltz was won by Mrs. Alice Longley and S.

Omnes. At midnight a Spanish supper was served by the firemen. COMMUNITY PLAYERS TO MEET TONIGHT The Santa Cruz Community Players will meet this evening in the Hotel Palomar at eight o'clock. Anyone interested in. the production of amateur theatricals has been invited to attend.

Marriage Intentions 8- Walter Othel Swaney, 36, Wat sonville; Agnes Elizabeth Whal- en, 27, Watsonville. MARRIAGE LICENSES John WIlllan Ross, 25, Corte Madera; Antoinette Maddaline Braida, 23, San Francisco. CORPS MEETS Tha Women's Relief Corps met Saturday afternoon with several visitors present including Depart ment President Belle Lassing, De partment Inspector Letha San- hnm. Denartment secretary May Thompson, Chairman of the Executive Wallace and Past JJepartment President Lou Tripp. The entire wor oi the corps was demonstrated at the meeting.

One application for membership by transfer was read and it was reported that $21.25 worth of clothing and fruits were given. Th Daughters of UnionN Vet erans invited the corps members to attend the annual picnic at lower Leveaga park, Friday. Mrs. invited the corns to attend 1 a picnic at her home next Tues day. The visitors gave Interesting talks.

WOMEN'S SERVICE CLUB MEETS The Women's Service club of the First Christian church met in the recreational hall of the church Friday afternoon. PlanB for the bazaar November 5, 6 and 7 were discussed. Hostesses fori the af ternoon were Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs.

Crowson and Mrs. Foster. MRS. NORMS SPEAKS IN WATSONVILLE Mrs. Robert S.

Norris, Monterey Bay district Y. W. C. A. presi dent was the speaker at the luncheon held by the Watsonville council Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

H. V. Harvey. Oth ers attending from SantaJ Cruz were Mrs. Leland Hinds, Santa Cruz council president and Mrs.

Sanford Hunt. flit TWO BABIES BORN AT THE SANTA CRUZ A daughter, Caroline Gene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

Henderson of 2440 Van Ness ave-' nue, San Francisco, at the Santa Cruz yesterday. N. R. Sullivan was 'the attending physician. I Mrs.

Henderson is the former Miss Mabel Swire, sister' of Mrs. N. R. Sullivan and Mr. Henderson is the son of Mrs.

C. Henderson of North Branclforte Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Mendoza 21 Amat street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son yesterday. Dr1.

Sullivan waa the attending physician. THREE FORFEIT BAIL ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGES Police Judge W. R. Springer today declared $30 ball, put up by three men charged with drunkenness forfeited when the trio failed to appear In court. Arrested Saturday afternoon on Pacific avenue, they were Al Loba of 522 Bay street, William Ruse of Wanzer street and B.

Conger of Soquel. Red Russia In Siberia Learn the truth about Soviet" ism. Hear Mr. E. W.

Olson Tuesday, Oct. 6th at 7:30 p. m. in the Alliance Tabernacle on Soquel avenue bridge. Mr.

Olson has spent seven years in Siberia. He knows Sovietism first hand. He will show fifty pictures to illustrate his lecture. Nearly five hundred free seats. Every American should hear this lecture.

hits SMITH W. BROOKHART WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 5. Collapse of what he saw as the "beer boom" was reported by Senator Brookhart as the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment announced It would ask both major parties to pledge themselves to resubmission of the liquor law.

Brookhart, Iowa Republican and prohibitionist, said the recent Missouri congressional election revealed the sentiment of the American people "outside the wet cities" on beer. "The whole wet aggregation, Wall street and all," he said, "was only able to muster 4,000 out of a total of 50,000 votes." bully me just right 25 Years At Calvary Church HOPE SWINFORD Calvary choir won first prize in a contest the choirs of the city under the auspices of the chamber of commerce, winning 10 points over all The choir has been considered the best in this diocese outside of San Francisco. "1 Inherited a good choir," said Mrs. Swinford. "It Is a perfestly harmonious organization.

I have had the most pleasant relations with all the rectors who have al ways remained warm personal friends. It is delightful to feel that the best singers in Santa Cruz are willing to assist me on special occasions when an augmented choir is necessary." Sharing honors with Mrs. Swin ford Wednesday evening will be Mary Dyer Croop, (Mrs. Z. who has been a member of the choir continuously since, before Swinford became director.

Mrs. Croop is leader of the alto section. Best Teachers Mrs. Swinford studied organ with the late Louis Eaton, organ ist at Trinity church in San Fran cisco and a pupil of great French organist and composer, Guilmant. Eaton was later official organist at ihe Stanford cha- pel.

In 1913 she took the examinations which made her an associate of the American Guild of Organists. She has coached in, recent years with Wallace Sabln, dean of organists on the Pacific coast. Previously to taking the position as organist and director of Calvary choir, she was organist at the First Presbyterian church for' over five years and at the First for nearly four years. HAPPY HOUR CLASS HOLDS PARTY The senior group of the Happy Hour Class of the Universal Truth Center held a party after the last class meeting with Gloria Griggs and Audrey Bluett as hostesses. Games were played and refreshments served.

Those present were Florence Bibbins, Audrey Bluett, Marjory Bassett, Elmere Bond, Gloria Griggs, Irene Pratt, Iris Rickey, Vivid May Mott, Marjory Wilbur, Phyllis Walti, Mrs. Elsie Randall of San Francisco, guest of honor; Mrs. Paula Merrell, accompanist; Miss Roseline Higgins, teacher. FiiBII A lit Wednesday evening at eight "o'clock in Calvary Episcopal church the oratorio "Elijah" will be presented by Calvary choir under the direction of Hope Swln- lord. The program is being given to commemorate Mrs.

Swinford's 25th anniversary as organist and director. Mrs. Swinford, one of the leading musicians of the city, has iirt rhnrh nnsitions since the age of 14, back to the time when1 pipe organs were a rarity in churches and only reed organs and pianos were used. Mrs. Swinford assumed the position at Calvary church October 190G, following the regime of William Aydelotte as director and Mrs.

Aydelotte as organist and at the close of the rectorship of the Rev. C. O. Tillotson who celebrated his 25th anniversary shortly after which he resigned to serve as rector emeritus the rest of his life. She has served continuously through the rectorships of the Rev.

Francis Williams, the Rev. E. H. McCollister, the Rev. Edward Tanner Brown, the Rev.

C. T. Leachman and the present rector, the Rev. Norman H. Snow, varying the music to the demands of the services of the different rectors.

New Organ organ was Installed in the church in 1901 and was re-f built by Whaley of Berkeley In 1914. Mrs. Swinford stated that when she assumed the directorship of the choir 25 years ago it was a splendid larger than it is now. "The fact that the choir was larger results from church at tendance being obligatory in order to maintain one's respectable sta tus In the community," she laugh' Ingly said. "Now people who go to church go because they want to or attend Christmas and Eas ter because It is the fashionable thing to do.

"Calvary choir has held up re markably as a musical organiza tion through varying circum stances and Is Just as good now even though it is smaller, as it was 25 years ago when there was a waiting list for membership." Mrs. Swinford stated that never In Its history has the choir presented anything as outstand--ing as Elijah, sung by 25 voices. A consistently high standard of music has been used by the choir and. elaborate Christmas, Easter and Good Friday cantatas have been given including Stainer's DuBois "Seven Last Words of Dudley Buck's "Story of the Harker's "The and the presentation of Mendelssohn's "Forty-Second Psalm" at the time of the director's 20th anniversary. The choir occasionally sings secular music, singing once each year for the Monday' Musical club.

Phone 1382 One Week Permanent Wave $2.50 BEAUTY SHOP BUSY BEE IKS Pn rifle Ave. II. Onreton PERMANENT WAVES $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 Wet Finger Wave, 8Se GOLDEN RULE BEAUTY SAI.OIV Edit Elaner AHa Bid. Phone 2043 Still more echoes From First Week's Selling iSIMKAS TORAH PETE AT I. 0.

0. F. HALL Members of the B'nal B'rith and Harmony Auxiliary held -a Simkas Torah party in Odd Fel lows hall last evening, the hall being elaborately decorated with flowers from the gardens of the Morris Abrams home. Forty visitors from Salinas were present. Following the nroeram.

Driage, whist, man lone and Lot. were played in the downstairs hall and an elaborate supper was served at the close of the eve ning In the banquet! hull. The twist bread for the banquet was furnished by Martin Braverman The' loaf was three feet long. The seven candle Minora was 'olaced on the banquet table. The program included violin solos by Sam Shatkin, accompan ied by Mr.

Seidman' of 'Salinas: two piano selections bv Audrev Shatkin; two readings by David Coen who made his first appearance as a reader at tnis time; readings by Miss Elizabeth Braverman, vocal solos by Mrs. Coen of Salinas, accompanied by Mr. Seidman and solos by Kesservan of Salinas, accompan ied by Mr. The committee in charge was Miss Eva Abrams. chairman: Mrs.

Sam Shatkin, Mrs. Nathan Aboudera, Mrs. Leon Coen, Mrs. M'. Favorr man, Mrs.

Sam Magidson and Miss Rose Rhein. no 19)1, Iroorrr at Mvm Tobacco Co. Mat DURE! "Satisfy" picks up satisfies Then it white. He the flavor it tastes Calendar of Social Events Monday Monday Musica club, Parish hall, 8 p. m.

Bird Lovers club, library 2:30 p. m. A. council, library 2 p. m.

Malta chapter, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Masonic temple 8 p. m. Garfield Park Improvement club. Tuesday Business and Professional Wo men's club, business meeting, Ho tel Palomar, 7:30 p. m.

Women's Benefit Assn. I. O. O. F.

hall 8 p. m. Branclforte Choral and Liter ary club. Friendly Class, First Presby terian church. Garden party, Congregational Women's club, Mrs.

Royal Heath, 252 Laurel street, old fashioned costumes. Messiah Lutheran Mission Sew ing circle, Mrs. William H. Schroe-der, 500 Mission street, 8 p. m.

Ben Lomond A. 7:30 p. m. Parish Guild plate luncheon 1 m. Parish hall.

Wednesday Aquinas Dramatic club. Art League, business meeting, Seabright gallery, 2:30 p. m. Catholic Ladles Aid society, Holy Cross hall 8 p. m.

Idlewild chapter O. E. Ma sonic temple, 8 p. m. Mothers' club, Holy Cross church, Holy Cross hall, 2:30 p.

m. American War Mothers, lib rary 2 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary club; 7:30 p. m.

Gault A. High school A. room 1,. Garfield Park A. Oratorla Elijah, Calvary Epis copal church, 8 p.

m. Thursday Whist party, St. John's Episco pal guild hall, Capitola, 8 p. m. table prizes and refreshments; R.

N. A. Social club, L. Edna Smith, 2 Buena Vista avenue Santa Cruz Women's club, con cert Valeria Postnmlkova, Casa del Rey hotel, 8 p. m.

Azalea Circle, Companions of the Forest sewing club, Rose Far-aola, Washington street. Glen Canyon Community club, Jefferson school 2:30 p. m. East Side W. C.

T. U. East Side M. E. church 2:15 p.

m. Isabella Lodge Rebekahs, I. O. O. F.

hall 8 p. m. De Molay, Masonic temple, 8 p. m. B'nal B'rith and Harmony Aux iliary, I.

O. F. hall 8 p. m. i Friday Knights Templar, Masonic tem ple, 8 p.

m. Card party, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Hotel Pafomar 8 p. m. Felton A. American Legion Auxiliary, Veterans hall.

Elks' Ladies club, business meeting, 2- p. m. clubrooms. Women's Christian service league, First Presbyterian church, business meeting 2 p. m.

Gault A. card party, schoolhouse. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN BEFORE JIOTHERS' CLUB The 5th and 6th grades of Holy Cross school have prepared an in teresting program to be present ed before the Mothers' club of the school at the social meeting Wed nesday afternoon in Holy Cross hall. Refreshments will be served later by Mrs. Jerome Cyr, Mrs.

Daniel Doyle, Mrs. F. Knowles and Mrs. Leslie Whiting. Phone 300 A LE 5 bamboozlin about that!" HOWE'S OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN When a word fits, you know itl just Jits CHESTERFIELD.

A smoker a package, and he likes its neat appearanceno heavy inks or odors from ink. That him. he examines a Chesterfield. It is well-filled; is neat in appearance; the paper is pure And that satisfies him. lights up.

At the very first puff he likes and the rich aroma. He decides that better neither raw nor over-sweet just pleasing and satisfying. Then he learns it is milder. That's another way of saying that there is nothing irritating about it. And again he's satisfied I Satisfy they've got to satisfy! The right tobaccos, the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and aged, blended and cross-blended, to a taste that's right.

Everything that goes into CHESTERFIELD is the best that money can buy and that science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do a complete job of it. They Satisfy I YES INDEED, how they did "eat 'em up," the wise ones profited, and when the Christmas rush is on they will be "sitting pretty" for they will have money in their pockets and satisfactory gifts, for never again will such prices be made on musical instruments, art goods, and general merchandise. Just for instance, $475 new pianos, $295; $25 banjo, fountain pen sets, $1.00 flowerpot and jardiniere, 59c; $1.50 unbreakable self-filling pens, 78c; automatic pencils, 48c; kitchen utility bowls, 9c each; $64 Cros-ley Radio, 1931 model, $39.00. If there is any article you would like to know about use the phone.

We have a well posted representative at the phone at all times. SALE CONTINUE? ALL1 THIS WEEK Howe's Store 108-170 Pacific Ave..