Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

TttilSbAY, NOViMBElk 24, 1936 saiSa hiiz ckm, calitorota PAGE QOCIETY and- CLUB NEW SOCIETY EDITOR JANICE JUDAB TELEPHONE 200 CCC ComDanv Has Russell Home Is FLAPPER FANNY Council Fire Is Held By Campfire By Sylvia Calendar of Social Events Harvest Home Festival Held At St John's Members nf St. John's Episco BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Dinner Honoring Harley Gill To Be This Evening An enjoyable meeting of the Soquel Christian Endeavor Society was held Sunday evening at the Congregational church hall with plans for the dinner tonight honoring Harley Gill, state Congregational church superintendent, as the feature of the program. Committees were appointed by President Bob Gibbs to assist the Rev.

Jessie Getty Heath in the musical program as well as the serving of the pot luck dinner. The club agreed to vote $2.50 for the foreign mision work of the church. Plans were Rtarted for a social evening to be held by the members next Friday, December 4 at the church. Letters Read At Regular Meeting Of D.U.V. Tent Three interesting communications were read by Luella Blan-chard at the regular meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans in Memorial hall yesterday afternoon.

They included a letter announcing the annual Red Cross roll call, and acknowledgement from the family of Mrs. Fanny McKay, a former tent' member, and a letter from Ruth Scott of Salt Lake City. Thirty-four calls and three bouquets were reported and Alice Gissible, patriotic instructor, urged all members to visit the public schools. Thanksgiving Day poems werfi read by various members. pal church of Capitola contributed food for Thanksgiving baskets at he Harvest Home Festival Sun lay at the church.

The display of offerings was irranged by Miss Barbara De IVitt. Virginia Schmidt of the Junior Daughters of the King and heir leaders, Mrs. Harold Jenk us and Miss Dolly Morgan. Several large boxes of toys vero sen) to the Canon Kip or-ilianage in San Francisco and inskets were distributed to fami- es in I ho Capitola urea. Eoquel Church Plans Mission Of Preaching In conjunction with churches iroughout the nation, Soquel ill feature the Preaching Mis- ion from November to Decem- er (i.

A complete program of music ud sermons will feature each veiling program. The Rev. Jessie etty Heath of the Soquel Con-egational church will lie in harge of all programs except liursday, December 5 which will in charge of the Rev. Theodore opping. Judgment in rendered in favor of the customer.

You are invited to inspect splendid line of style and arch shoes without the slightest 1 igation. LEASK'S SHOE DEPT. Girl Groups Here A council fire wa.s held recently by Tankl-Wa and No-Wo-Ho Campfire Girl groups at the home of Mrs. Roy Ford, guardian of the latter group. The program included the Wo- belo call, hand sign of fire, song.

"America the Beautiful," candle- lighting ceremony, Helen Mont gomery, Lois Gibson rind- Betty Jean Harrington credo, Maxine Richey; wood gatherer's desire all of that rank; awarding of hon ors, Mrs. Roy Ford; remarks on earning of different honors, closing song, both groups, "Now Our Camp Fire's Burning Low." Election of officers was held by tlie Tanki-Wa group with the following results: President, Dor is dibson; vice-president, Lois Gibson; Mary Fisher, and reporter, Hazel Fisher. Refreshments of punch, cookies and cake were served by Mrs. Ford and her group. Present were Tanki-Wa, Helen Montgomery, Hazel Fisher, Betty Jean Barrington, Carolyn Ansley, Doris Gibson, Mary Fisher, Maxine Richey, Lois Gibson and Bonnie Ball; No-Wo-Ho, Marie Harrison.

Jessie Reader, Gloria Minto, Annabelle McAbee, Marian Guen-ter, Hefen Miinn, Lillian Bower, Ramona Ford, Virginia Patterson and Eleanor Kinzli. Ladies' Circle Of Soquel To Have Final Meeting Wednesday, December 2 was set today as the date for the next and final meeting of the year of members of the Ladies Circle of tne Soquel Congregational church. A regular business meetinc will be held with all outstanding nrol- ects to be completed on that date. Y. L.

I. and K. C. Join In Dinner Party Up Coast Saturday night at Swanton Inn forty members of the Young Ladies Institute and Knights of Columbus sponsored a dinner party at Swanton Inn on the coast road. In charge of the affair were Helen Leonard, Lena Bosso, Ros- aria Leonard, Constance Mattei, Jack Chorini, Harry Ferrari, L.

Masterson, George Kenney and Charles Sutherland. "Why, Fanny! The trimmings all in the hack." I ahy, remember that a dance frock ought to be interesting from the stag line point of view, too. Scene Of Dinner For 17 Relatives Mrs. Dorothy Russell seventeen members of her family at a delightful dinner party Sunday night at her home on Pel-ton avenue. As it was the first time in 30 years that the entire group had been together many stories of the past were told by various mem bers of the family.

Among those present were Mrs. J. E. Moors of Hardwick, Airs. F.

McRae of Santa Cruz, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ilanny of San Jose, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Henderson of Sa linas, Mr. and Mrs. 10. Howe of Aromas, Mrs.

John Roude of Paso Robles, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Eugene McRae, Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Rowe, J. M. Rudesile of 1'uso Robles and Miss Ethel McClintock of Pn.so Robles.

Invitations To Sierka-Penoyar Wedding In Mail In the mail this week are invitations to the Thanksgiving Day wedding of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Penoyar and M. Joseph Sier-ka at Calvary Episcopal church. The ceremony, which will be performed by the rector, the Rev. Norman Snow, will occur at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Penoyar, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wedworth Clarke Pen oyar, is a graduate of the Santa Cruz high school and for the past few years has been a valued employe of Bowman's Stationery Store. She is a prominent member of the younger social set of Santa Cruz and is a member of the Omega Nu Sorority. The couple will make their home at Rio Del Mar where Mr. Sierka manages the golf lodge.

Murray -Evans Intentions Are Filed In S. J. Miss Elfreda Evans and Paul Murray, both of Santa Cruz, were in San Jose yesterday to file their intentions to wed, with the county clerk. The marriage of the popular young couple will occur in the near future and will climax a gay round of pre-nuptial showers for the bride-elect. Miss Evans is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Evans of Buena Vista avenue and Mr. Murray is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. Murray of the Scotts Valley highway. Second Son Born To Stubendorffs Arriving on the twenty-second birthday of the mother, a son, their second child, was born Sunday morning at the Santa Cruz Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald F. Stubendorff of 81 Younglove avenue. The boy has been named Gordon Ross Stubendorff. The first child in the family also was a son. Dr.

Norman Sullivan attended the birth. ii i imuiuicu rctny At Park Camp Company 1913, Civilian Conservation Corps, held an informal party Friday evening in the administration building at Governor's Camp in the State Redwood Park. The program opened with dancing acts staged by Mr. Anderson of the WPA in Santa Cruz, supported by a company of juvenile dancers, all girls, ranging in age from three to fourteen years. The Peter Pan Dancing school of Santa Cruz 'provided the feature entertainment of the evening.

Tap dances by the Misses Rosita llollingswnrth, Yvonne Hildretli, and Alien Allen, rhum-ba, Mexican, and Spanish dances, Miss llhoda Wayne; tango, Uhoda and Rolland. After the dancing arts, refreshments were served, followed by the Company dance. Guests from Santa Cruz, Ben Lomond, and Boulder Creek were present. David C. Dreier, camp educational adviser, acted as master of ceremonies.

Music was furnished by Seidlinger's orchestra. It is planned to make parties of this kind a regular part of the Camp Welfare Activitiest-Pro-gram. If circumstances permit, such a party will be given at monthly intervals. Loero-Morelli Wedding Occurs In Reno, Nev The wedding of Miss Irene Mor el I i and Cottardo "Monk" Loero occurred in Reno, Nevada, yesterday, it was announced to their many Santa Cruz friends today. Both attended the Santa Cruz high school Mrs.

Loero later becoming indentified with the sales force of Leask's Store. A two weeks honeymoon will be enjoyed in the southern part of the state. Mr. Loero is manager of the San Francisco International Fish ing companies inshrd cmfwyp ing company in charge of operations on the Monterey side of the bay. He and his bride will make their home in Pacific Grove.

Rambling Robins Club To Meet At Louis Bardt Home The Rambling Robins 500 club of Soquel and will meel Wednesday, December 2, at the Soquel home of Mrs. Louis Bardt. The regular noon luncheon will be served by the hostess following which the women will spend the afternoon at cards. It was announced today that this is tne fifteenth consecutive year that the club has been meeting, with many of the original members still in regular attendance. Fortnightly Club To Meet Dec.

9th Mrs. Don Emery is to be hostess on Wednesday, December 9, at the next regular meeting of the Fortnightly Bridge club. The club was previously scheduled to meet tomorrow but coming the day before Thanksgiving it was moved up two weeks. The club has been meeting reg ularly for the past five years. There are 12 regular members.

ENDS TONIGHT 2 -Sensational Hits-2 T. M. REC. U. S.

PAT. Lavern Eberts-Return From Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lavern "Bunny" Ebert, (Nee Fern Jackson, who were married in Santa Cruz recently, have returned from a months' wedding trip which took them as far south as Dallas, Texas. Unpleasant weather prevented them from traveling farther south.

While in Texas they enjoyed the Centennial exposition. They visited the Carlsbad oaves, spent two weeks in Los Angeles and one day at Catalina Island. "We experienced all kinds of weather," Mr. Ebert said today. Mr.

and Mrs. Ebert have established their home at the Young-man apartments in Seabright. Turkey Dinner To Be Held By Parlor Of NDGW A turkey dinner party to celebrate Thanksgiving Day will be enjoyed by Santa Cruz Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, next Monday night, it was announced at last night's regular meeting. Reservations may be made with Josephine Grellman. It was announced that receipts of the recent carnival are expected to reach $150.

Deputy Leona Geyer will install officers of San Juan Bautista Parlor, December 2, it was revealed. Refreshments were served by Mary Ryder, Belle Rountree, Mathilda Rossi and Grace Reynolds. WKI) HKKK Married yesterday afternoon at the East Side M. E. church parsonage were Neva Belle Jones and Orville Howard Keller.

The Rev. L. O. Dabritz officiated, with Mrs. H.

Keller and Mrs. Dorothy Moore as witnesses. In spite of the many shapes and sizes of bird beaks, not one bird on earth is capable of chewing. Continuous 2 till 11 ENDS TODAY HATED BY WOMEN BY MEN! Todafattern TUESDAY Pythian Sisters, Moose hall p. m.

S. C. Camp No. 92, Auxiliary Veterans hall, 8 p. m.

Flower Lovers club, library p. m. Blue Triangle club, 7:30 p. Knights of Columbus, H. hall, 7:30 p.

m. WEDNESDAY V. F. W. Auxiliary, Veterans hall, 8 p.

m. Mission Hill ,1:15 m. Royal and Select Masters, Ma sonic temple, 8 p. ni. High School 2:30 p.

m. Evening sewing group, Congre gational guild, 8 p. m. FIJI DA Royal Neighbors of America Odd Fellows hall, 8 p. m.

Nature Study club, library 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Veterans hall, 8 p. m. Elks Ladies club, Elks club- rooms, social meeting, 2:30 p.

Women's Christian Service Lea gue, Prebytcrinn church, all day meeting. Security Benefit association. C. E. Societies Give Two Plays At Felton Hall A large crowd was in attend ance Saturday night when mem bers of the Ben Lomond-Felton Christian Endeavor societies gave their performance nf "Jerry Joins In" and "It's Funds raised will he used for a number of projects which the group is contemplating for the coming winter.

s. MARY Florence We'ler and Noble McKay Dodge, both of San Jose, were married at the First M. E. church parsonage Saturday by the. Rev.

J. F. Wilson. ('. M.

Cunningham and Billie Nurney were witnesses State 8820 (iMiimimiiQ 2 Pure Milk Jmost distinctively adds to" "A Thanksgiving No other food value can 3 measure up to the effi-J Sciency of good 5 'Quality Milk and Cream'" Nature's most efficient food! SL W. Miller Dairy! The nutritive and vitamin! values of clean quality! milk and cream are not ex-j celled by any other foodjj it's liberal use bears" Scompound interest! Phone 944 MID-SEASON SALE New line of "Oarniel Studio" dresses especially priced; also Suits, Blouses, Sweaters and Millinery All Reduced THE MAISON LOUISE Onn Vim Hnuwn Mi Peggy Finlay Is Nevada Bride Of Thomas L. Kroll Miss Peggy Finlay, who attended schools in Santa Cruz where she made her home for many years, became the bride of Thomas Kroll of Hayward in Reno, Nevada, October 5, it was revealed here today. The bride wore a black tailored suit with white accessories featuring a gardenia corsage. The only attendants were Miss Kath- ryn Deve'ey of Sacramento and the bride's brother, Edward E.

Finlay. Mrs. Kroll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

O. Finlay of San Jose in which city she is promin ent in the Omega Chi Delta Sor ority. Mr. and Mrs. Kroll are making their home in Allegheny, Sierra county.

I) Phone 2923W World William Ferguson THE TINV PLANET, OISODVERJED IN I930, TRAVELS AROUND SUCH A LARGE ORBIT THAT IT HAS REMAINED IN THE same: CONSTELLATfOAf SINCE THE DAV OF DISCOVERY SHOWED THE INDIANS WHERE TO GET WAX FOR SEALING THE SEAMS OF CANOES THE RED MEN OBSERVED BEES SEALING THEIR HIVES WITH WAX FROM BALSAM POPLAR. 3AOT OF DISCOVERY IL )' jfu 1 Capitola Beach Club Invites you to Tfcaiilcsgivmg iismer (Southern Style) at Capitola-by-the-Sea In Our Picturesque Dining Room Overlooking the Waters of Monterey Bay 11 Church St. This Curious THE WORD INSCT" COMES FROM THE latin NSEC7ZJS "CLTT INTO." INSECTS WERE GIVEN THE NAME BECAUSE OF THEIR "CUT- IN APPEARANCE. 1931 Bt NEA SERVICE. INC.

It STREAMLINED from the high-buttoned neck to the ends of the nicdishly flaring skirt, the daytime frock No. 8820 is one that you'll adore. An attractive row of buttons down the waist-front is followed out at the sides of the skirt panel, cut in novel way for slenderizing effect. Make of silk crepe, satin, velveteen or thin wool with velvet in contrast. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust).

Size 16 requires 4 5-8 yards of 39-inch material. For collars and cud's use 5-8 yard contrasting velvet. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately.

Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. Best of Wines and Liquors Served Reservations Accepted Now Charles Farrell TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 149 New Montgomery San Francisco, Cal. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address Only $1.25 II City Name of this newspaper. PLUTO is so far distant from the sun that it takes 248 of our years to make a complete revolution around the sun, and it consequently spends 20 years in one zodiacal constellation It now is to be found in Gemini..