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

PAGE THREE Thursday, October 9, 1941 SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA Telephone 3600 Valley Floral Unit Votes Show In April BPW Enjoy Cooking 1 Demonstration Here SOCIETY mi CLUB NEWS Society Of Practical Is Guest Of Honor At Local Shower Mrs. Earl Wood was honored at a delightful stork shower last night at the home of Mrs. Pasq Antonelli, Live Oak district. Other hostesses were Mrs. Pasq Antonelli, and Mrs.

Oreste Antonelli. During the evening games were played with prizes going to Mes-dames T. Costefla, Peter Antonelli and Charles Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated lace-cov-eied buffet table. The centerpiece was a clever bassinette fashioned of pink crepe paper covered with lace doiliei and filled with flowers. The little nut Native Daughters Further Seying Program For Children Members of the sewing club of the Native Daughters of the Golden West met at the home of Bessie Gomes, 394 Water street, yesterday afternoon.

The time was spent in sewing on towels for the homeless children fund which is sponsored by, the Native Daughters. 1 1 Eleanor Targalino Initiated At Women's Benefit Meet Members of the San Lorenzo Floral club at their last meeting voted to hold a wildflower show in Felton next April, definite arrangements to be set at a future meeting. With President Mrs. Helen Stiles in charge, the group heard a discussion by Mrs. Desmond of Soquel, brought by Program Chairman Mrs.

Molly Bullock. The speaker cited there are 70 different varieties of fuchsias, with all but two coming from South America, the others from New Zealand. Tabled was a proposition to landscape at the rear of Felton community hall, since costs were too high to be handled by the organization budget. Vote on the flower show was unanimous. 0 0 0 Foreign Wars Unit Plans Potluck Meet' Mrs.

Amanda Caldwell presided at the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary last night when plans for a potluck supper October 29 were discussed. It will be a Hallowe'en party and the committee in charge of arrangements consists of Pearl They will team up perfectly with your sport costumes. Nine smart styles (two illustrated). Seven lovely colors. Fine felt.

jh ixq mm II" 2 Janc-EILn Washburn Howard Greer sponsors the "spoyl silhouette" for 'high-style West Coasters. Here is a tyjiical dressy afternoon frock in caramel crepe with a double-tiered skirt, hobble underskirt, high in front, lower in back. The string belt, "shell" bodice and square neck are important fashion points. 0 0 0 Neighbors To Donate Sum To SC Chest R. C.

Carr spoke to members of the Royal Neighbors of America last night on the Community Chest drive and the lodge voted to donate a sum to the fund. Vivian Thomas, vice oracle, presided at the meeting and plans were made for a Hallowe'en party October 22, when all members will attend dressed in sheets and masques. Lloyd Neilson, L. Edna Smith and Marie Thrash are planning a "spooky" program. The social club will meet at the home of Edna Sinkinson, 578 Bay street, next Thursday.

Plans for Christmas sessions and other activities were also discussed. 0 0 0 Mrs. M. M. Carroll of Pine street has returned home following a pleasant week spent in visits to the bay cities, Redwood City, San Jose and Fort Ord.

ff ill i Eleanor J. Targalino was initiated into the Women's Benefit association at the regular meeting last night when Mrs. Lillian McCanna presided. Plans for a Hallowe'en parly October 22, at the home of Mrs. Sixty-five members of the Santa Cruz Business and Professional Women's club enjoyed the hospitality of the Coast Counties Gas and Electric company at a cooking demonstration conducted by Mrs.

Winifred Davison, last night. Len Rausch greeted guests in behalf of the Coast Counties, after which Mildred Mann, president of the women's division of Coast Counties, as well as public affairs chairman of the B.P.W., presented the two women's groups to each other. Mrs. Davison cooked an entire meal and baked two cakes, demonstrating the ease and, rapidity of preparing properly planned meals. Winning awards were Mme.

Mary Yerbury, Lulu Harper, Alice Mann, Rose Roslron, Thelma Bond, Maye Hansen, Elsie Jameson, Melba McKenna, Allene Dodge, Mrs. R. Johnston, Kaye O'Malley, Caddie Cook and Janet Peck. 0 Thomas Armstrong Weds At Del Loma J. E.

Armstrong, Scotts Valley received word today of the marriage of his son, Thomas R. Armstrong, Del Loma, Trinity county, to Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Santa Cruz. They were married September 22 in Medford, and will make their home in Del Loma. Mr.

Armstrong is well known in Santa Cruz, where he was raised and attended schools, and Mrs. Armstrong is known as a private nurse here for several years. 0 0 0 Dr. Porter Honored Guest At Meeting Members and friends of St. John's Episcopal church enjoyed a potluck dinner recently when Dr.

Livingston Porter was honored with the presentation of a birthday cake. Mrs. R. Laurid-son. Capilola, had charge of decorating and tables were placed in the shape of a large V.

Mrs. Grace Kenville, president of the guild, presented the birthday cake and Kay Kenville was a speaker of the evening. Tonight the St. John's guild will entertain at a public card party in the guild hall. 0 0 0 Trinity Ladies Plan All-Day Meeting Trinity Ladies Group of the Trinity Presbyterian church will meet Friday for an all-day session.

The Spiritual Life class will-start at-10 a. m. and potluck lunch will be served at noon. The missionary meeting is at 1:30 p. m.

All members are asked to attend as plans for the parish annual party will be made. War Mothers Observe 20th Anniversary American War Mothers observed their 20th anniversary yesterday afternoon at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cothran on Center street. Alice Bearup, president of the group, gave interesting reports of the slate and national conventions held in Stockton and Sacramento at which time Blanche of Santa Cruz was, elected one of the vice-presidents of the state. Alice Bearup was elected state president of the Past Presidents organization.

Flection of officers of the local organization resulted in Alice Bearup being reelected president; Mira Roney, first vice president; Bessie Fyron, second vice president; Elizabeth Cothran third vice president; Anna Moore fourth vice president; 'lf Civ I HATS $098 Report Is Given Here On A. Membership Drive Christianity Will Observe Birth Day The eighteenth anniversary 'of the Society of Practical Christianity will be observed at 151 Garfield street Friday. A service of prayer and praise will be observed from 10 a. to 4 p. in.

Special music will be played at 2:30 p. m. Miss Mary A. Higgins is leader. All are invited.

0 0 0 Lew W. Collins has gone to Phoenix, Arizona, where he formerly resided. He was met at Los Angele9 by his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Collins, who.

accompanied him to the Arizona city, where they will remain several weeks. Coughlin, Jennie Rawles and Amanda Caldwell. During the evening the women adjourned to the men's lodge to' hear a talk on the Community Chest and later refreshments were served by Mrs. Caldwell. 0 0 0 I ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE 5 Black Brown Navy Soldier Sherry Kelly Red LEASJCS Phone 3072 I Mrs.

Earl Wood For dining in graciousness, Greer Garson displays an Adrian original which is a film forerunner of those that will soon be available to American women everywhere. The black crepe molds the body, is slit at the hemline. Rich gH beading, emphasizing the deep armholes, is deftly repeated at the cuffs. Mission Hill A. First Meet Here Mission Hill held the first meeting of the season last night at the school library with Mrs.

Gwen Bishop presiding. Mrs. E. T. Hale, San Diego, first vice president of California State Congress, Parent-Teachers, spoke on "Work of in State and Nation." Mrs.

W. W. McCune, Santa Cruz Council president, was also a welcome visitor. A panel discussion on report cards was led by Vesta Vail, assisted by Mrs. Lynn Duckering, Dorothy Miller, Samuel P.

Reed, Mrs. Pierre Marquess, Rev. Norman II. Snow and Mrs. Elinor Johnson.

Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Marquess. 0 0 0 Waltrip-Krusc Soquel Wedding The Little While Church in the Vaic (Soquel) was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Raymond M. Waltrip and Ramona Kruse responded to the marriage lines read by the minister of the church, Rev. T.

Davis Preston. The bride entered the church on the arm oi her father, Richard T. Kruse of Livermoro, who gave her in marriage. She was attended by her mother. The groom, whose residence is in Aptos, was attended by August F.

Waltrip. 0 0 0 Potluck Luncheon Due Plans for a potluck luncheon in Holman's Solarium in Pacific Grove have been made by the Santa Cruz Golden Triangle club. It will be held October 13 with Mrs. Blanche Dyer and Daisy Lemos as co-hostesses. Members are asked to take their own table service.

0 0 0 Group Piano Class The group piano class under the direction of Barbara Bibbins has commenced work Monday and Wednesday evenings in Room 23 of the high school. Both beginners and advanced students are invited to attend, as the instruction is largely individual. Due to many requests? hymns will be taught, in addition to the usual study of beginning harmony, theory, chord and technique. Special attention during the year will be given to ensemble playing on two, three, four and six pianos. 0 0 0 "You Can Buy It In Santa Cruz." Mmc.

Esther Bercovitz Individual and Private Instruction Costume Design Pattern Drafting Dressmaking Tailoring DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 45 Baldwin St. Phone 291S pAVs hi K'-'- 'W-X J'V) cups matched the centerpiece and all were fashioned by Mrs. Oreste Antonelli. Gifts were presented to the guest of honor in a bassinette placed in front of the fireplace before which was a doll dressed in baby clothes. Others present were Mesdames Kntite Wood, Walter Bettencourt, Eugene Mersaroli, R.

Cox, Ralph Grossi, S. Mersaroli, Miss Agnes Wood, Lou Anno, Richard, Johnny, Patricia and Sylvia Antonelli. Gifts were sent by Mesdames Laurence Grossi, John Anino, Louis Mersaroli, Albert Farnoe-chia and Joseph Farnocchia. Tea was served during the afternoon to Rachael Harris, Margaret Pashby, Laura Griffon, Mary Cassidy, Josephine Bet-gin, Helen Rodriguez, Myrtle Richey, Clara Shannon, Rose Daubenbiss, Mary Ryder, Lillian Brass, Rosemary Sawyer and Elsa O'Donnell. R.

Gregory, were made and refreshments were served by Mesdames Lillie Williams, Margaret Utz, Mary Morelli and Mrs. McCanna. Red roses were presented to the new member of the lodge, who expressed her appreciation. Norma Burnett Is Feted At Shower Miss Norma Burnett, fiancee of Johnse Dayvault, was complimented at a delightful party given by Mrs. Harold Dayvault Monday evening at the Dayvault home on Escalona drive.

There were 21 young women present to enjoy the evening with Miss Burnett and to hear of her wedding plans. Mrs. Dayvault invited the group to the recreation room where the guest of honor found many beautiful gifts awaiting her. The friends found much pleasure in watching the bride-elect take the lovely things from their festive wrappings. Later, a buffet supper was served from a table at which Mrs.

Burnett, mother of the coming bride, and Mrs. Dayvault presided. Woman's Club Program Mrs. W. E.

Elmer, president of the Woman's club, announces the year books will be given out tonight at the Husbands' Night entertainment, furnished by the Larsen Family, to those paying their dues to Mrs. A. Stoodley, financial secretary. The program in the club house tonight is something out of the ordinary, and has aroused much interest among members who will take their husbands (or escorts) as guests. Engagement Talk The Rev.

Elmer A. Junker, local Baptist minister, will speak next Sunday evening on the subject, "Ten Commandments for the Engaged." This is the third sermon in the series dealing with young people's problems which is attracting large Sunday evening audiences. Special music will feature the services, with Olive Ingols, soprano soloist. from a whole Each crisp life-germ. including sio-baked 2 hours for 5 on? riven- I to any brewo- At ouw c.i;io'-"'aSfore3 VV umr For "tarty Bird map I By RUTH MIH.ETT Being a few minutes late to her own wedding has always been the privilege of the bride.

But a rector in Sydney, Australia, has decided to put an end to such feminine nonsense. His plan is that any tardy bride in his church will find that the young man who should be waiting for her impatiently, the restless guests, and the rector himself have retired from the church, not to return until the bride herself is waiting. The rector expects a few tears but he thinks that part won't be much of a problem, as few brides will be late once the girls find out that if they don't arrive at their own weddings on the dot they'll find the church empty. Probably the rector has more on his mind than the determination to see that his weddings begin when they are advertised to He probably thinks that if a bride is taught at the altar that she can't keep her husband waiting, her marriage will have a better chance of running smoothly than if she thought she could be late to her own wedding, and for any or all future meetings with her husband. WOMEN HAV1C MEN WELL TRAINED And maybe lie has something there.

The whole secret of successful marriage is starting out right in the first place, setting the right patterns. There is only one drawback. Unless the bridegrooms of Australia have more backbone than America's marrying men, the rector will find that though he may have the audience with him when he suggests a walk-out strike the groom will hang back and sheepishly await his bride. That's because our women don't wait until they are at the altar to start training their men. They have them firmly well-trained before they ever get them to the point of getting up before a rowd of people and saying "1 do." Well enough, at any rale, so that they know better than to do anything as drastic as walking out on a girl just because thry have been kept waiting.

Students Welcomed taOver one hundred new seventh grade students of Mission Hill junior high school were welcomed at a party given Tuesday afternoon by the 7A's, under the sponsorship of Miss Erma Wells. Everybody had an excellent time playing games and all enjoyed the program. On the varied program were: Janice Youngman, piano solo; Marie Kelly, vocal solo; Joy Hilton, demonstrating her skill with her baton; Barbara Zien and Gloria Esposito sharing a skit entitled "The Mary Bargiacchi, piano solo; Betty Becker and Marilyn Medina, duet; Burrell Clark, accordion solos; Bobby Jones giving "The Old Apple Tree in the Mary Lee Lidderdale, Diana March and Shirley King dramatizing "Great Ruth Scott, vocal solos; Polly Smith and Burrell Clark, magicians; Shirley King and Mary Lee Lidderdale, vocal duet, and Lorin Lor-imer dramatizing a story. STARTS TODAY JOHNNY MACK BROWf with fUZZY KNIGHT Nlll O'DAY -ALSO- ARTHUR KENNEDY JOAN PERSY PLUS Chapter 3 "THE PLUNGE OF PERIL" Ends Today! M-GM's JOAN CRAWFORD MELVYN DOUGLAS with CONRAD VEIDT THE COWBOY and the BLONDE Mary Beth Hughes NOW OPEN! Concluding two-week membership drive of the Santa Cruz county P-T. A.

units, Mrs. Willard W. McCune, president of the S. C. council, stated today, "We haven't as yet come to the total of last year, but for a two weeks' period I think each branch has done very well.

Of course other members will join all through the year." Following are the totals thus far handed in to the president: Unit This Yr. Last Yr. Roache 45 44 Boulder Creek 81 49 Gault 147 182 Laurel 121 133 High school 180 221 Branciforte 182 175 Live Oak 103 151 Mission Hill 233 20G Felton 32 26 Soquel 190 202 Baby Shower Held Here Mrs. Henry Bowles entertained at at delightful baby shower yesterday afternoon at a luncheon honoring Mrs. Wesley Reed at her home, 40 North Branciforte avenue.

The house was beautifully decorated in pink and blue and a stork was featured on the buffet table. Pink bootie nut cups were favors at the table. Later in the day gifts were wheeled in to the guest of honor by two-year-old Karen Lou Dickerson. Gifts were placed in a huge paper bootie, fashioned like the nut cups. Others present were Mesdames Bert Dickerson, Alfred Wilson, George Wilson, Charles Marsh, Ralph Borreson, Fred Anderson, Keith Freeman, Melvin Worth, Walter Castle, Sylvester Erba, all of Santa Cruz, and Mesdames Ray Wy-att, William Merrillcs and Ralph Myers, San Mateo.

Felton A. Meet Members of the Felton will hold their October meeting Friday at 3 p. m. Helen Edwards will speak on nutrition and all members are requested to attend. Woodmen Meet Modern Woodmen of America held their regular meeting last night.

Fred Bruno told of a visit at Oakland On Monday night where the president, 0. E. Ilshire from Rock Island and State Manager W. 'F. Gilroy of Los Angeles were present at a large class adoption.

i PERMANENT WAVES Life oil for all types of hair. Steam oil for faded hair. Ringlett $1.50 Oil $2.50 up End curl $1.25 on clean hair "Oldest Established' Shop" Work Guaranteed BEAUTY SHOP Graystorte Hotel fcldgl 317 -Pacific Ave. wmw SOQUEL AVENUE and OCEAN STREET Jeanne Rhein treasurer; May Zimmerman, recording secretary; Blanche Evans, corresponding secretary; Edna Smith, chaplain; i Blanche Evans, custodian of records; Edith Dodge, historian; Lillie Bib-bins, Americanization; and May (Zimmerman, publicity. I The president honored charter members Flora Gosliner, Jeanlie Rhein, Susan Horton, Ruth Phillips, Edith Dodge, Elizabeth Williams and Belle Wolfe.

Mrs. Clara Leask, another charter member, who was unable to attend, sent selections which were read. Installation of officers will be held at the next meeting Nov. 5, at the i home of Mrs. Alice Hobbs.

Art League Tea Santa Cruz Art league is inviting all members and their friends to at tend the Silver tea at the home of Mrs. F. D. MePherson. Walnut avenue, Friday afternoon.

This is one of a series of afternoon affairs sponsored by the Art League to swell their funds for staging the 1042 state-wide exhibit in Santa Cruz. A. R. Sleinwand, with Mrs. Ethel Schultz at the piano, will present musical numbers during the afternoon.

Friday, Oct. 10 at Spanish Room, Palomar Hotel Awards Each Table Refreshments Adm. 50c Public Invited Given by S. C. Business Professional Women's Club.

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