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

PAGE SIX SANTA CRUZ NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925 Evening Wrap From Paris Mysterious and Interesting be ln-'nl next Monday afternoon at the library. Mrs. Sollars. the nev president, will lake iIip chair and thr oilier officers will be installed 'at this time. The federation plans to hold pic-jnics throne bout the vacation but no more business meetings will take place until the first Monday in September.

The state executive board may meet here this month, but no definite word has been received as yet, CALENDAR CU TEA The Calendar club of the Christian church is serving tea this afternoon at the church parlors. Mrs. Crowe and Mrs. Mapee are the hostesses. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Yerel Shannon, a young toride-to-he, was, given a surprise shower after the regular meeting of the Native Daughters last evening.

Tha gifts Included many very useful articles of pyrex, silver, china and aluminum. the packages were all opened delicious ice cream and cake were served. SON" OF SANTA CRl ZAX APPEARING IX THEATERS Notice of a son of Mrs. A. B.

Gunzendorft-r, appearing at Monterey, is given, iu the 1'eninsular Herald. The mother is well-known here, Tvhere she was Miss Rirdie Schwartz, a sister of Milton Schwartz. The Herald says: Wilt Gunzendorfer, former Mon Mrs. I.oiena Hunter of El Centro, is visiting Mrs. Albert Logan on South Branciforte avenue.

Mrs. Martin teaches in a school for colored children in the Imperial She is a graduate of the local higti school and of the San Jose normal. Mr. and Mrs. William O'KeotV motored from Stockton over the week-end.

Mr. OKeefe returned Monday but Mrs. O'Keefe expecls to be here for some time. S. Erlantyer went to Oakdale yesterday to look after ranching interests.

Mrs. V. Isaeh of San Francisco, with her son, Fred, has arrived at Piedmont court. She expects to be in Santa Cruz until the middle of August. Joseph Loero, who suffered a severe attack of rheumatism, is able to be about again and greet his friends at the, wharf.

Mrs. (orjrp Otto, reader, Mrs. Helen Hunter, soloist, and Mrs. Nell Re id, accompanist, entertained at Watsonville recently on a program at the Baptist church of that city. Dwiglil Palmer, who recently graduated from romona.

is now teaching at Mira Mor academy in Venice. He expects to attend the University of Chicago this fall to study for his master's degree. Mrs. J. 1LU1 Reed of Berkeley, formerly a prominent club woman of Grand Rapids, was a guest of Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Hall of Marine Parade, Seabright, over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Young of 4 50 Ocean street, will sail from San Francisco, July 4th, on the steamer Mongolia for New York City via the Panama canal and Havana. After a short visit with friends in New York they will return by way of Colorado Springs and the Rockies. An unusually enjoyable trip is anticipated. WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Wednesday, except cloudy tonight and in morning.

Mild temperature. liilJ" I 1 II. S. Williams, for many months city engineer, has returned to Santa Cruz and opened an office for general practice. Mr.

Williams' family has been living here, while for some months he has had charge of field investigations and surveys of water resources for the state of California. He had previously to becoming city engineer of Santa Cruz been employed by the state as a field engineer on water sources. Mr. Williams has a record of much experience in engineering. Ho was a civil engineer in charge of surveys for the Jordan Valley (Ore.) Irrigation district in 1907.

Successively he served in related capacities for the Salmon River Twin Falls Irrigation company, Idaho; as city engineer of Caldwell, Idaho; as chief engineer of the Jordan Valley project in Idaho; as water commis. sioner for that state; as chief engineer for various irrigation and development projects there; as assistant classifier, U. S. Geological survey. In 1919 he passed examination with 85 per cent rating as irrigation engineer, U.

S. reclamation service; as special agent for irrigation census and the department of commerce and labor. He also had much experience in Wisconsin in surveying and timber cruising in Chiefs Hitchings, Ramsey and Carmen were elected delegates to the great council which meets at San Luis Obispo, August 11, by the Saturday council of Koxas tribe of Red-men. Chiefs Wright, York and Scott are the alternates. Chief Hitehings requested that the Maccabees be allowed the use of lie lodge rooms for initiation on 11.

The request was granted. Oregon, to attend the national convention. C. L. Stephenson, of Palo Alto, who was formerly connected with the Casa del Key, motored over on Sunday.

11,. reports that George Howard, at one time of Hotel St. George, is also connected with the Cardinal. W. J.

Collins of Santa Barbara, has been visiting for the past three days at the home of his parents, the Vantels, of Soquel avenue. Hn is very anxiously awaiting reports from the stricken city. Miss Helen Thomas is here from Jackson. Mrs. John McCaskill and Misses Frances and Anna McCaskill visited ia Ban Francisco over the week-end.

Mr. ami Mrs. George Taylor have returned to Oakland. They have been visiting at the John Taylor home. (Vdric I).

Offens of Washington, D. is spending a few days with L. E. McCormick. Mrs.

Frank Henry and son, S. W. Cleary, went to Burlingamo yesterday where Mrs. deary's other son is ill. and Mrs.

Hugh Leonard and family have returned from an auto trip to the Yosemite valley. Roy Rarton of Monterey, spent the week-end with Mrs. Barton in Sea bright. Aril. ur Jemie, who is with the Western Meat company in Oakland, is with his mother, Mrs.

E. Jenne, on West Sycamore street. J. Lauloi- Smith, who has been here many times in connection with war measures aud Near East Relief, is registered at Hotel St. George.

Mi-, and Mrs. William I-awson of Burlingame, are the guests at the Otto residence on Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Amy Wagner Williams, and her sister, Doris Wagner, are spending the vacation at San Jose. Mrs.

Williams is teaching there and Miss Doris is attending California State Teachers' college. Mrs. Kissel, former Congregational choir directress, is visiting here from Modesto. Miss Margaret Nagle, a San Francisco teacher, is a guest of Mrs. John Roney on Washington street.

Mrs. Robert Jones has returned from a short trip to San Francisco. H. L. Stevens has returned to summer school at San Jose.

Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Peck and Dr. A. F.

Davis have returned from an enjoyable trip to Yosemite valley. Miss Olive Jenne is attending summer school in San Jose. Mrs. F. W.

Pyle has returned from Berkeley where she was called by the death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl II. Harriott of Ely, Nevada, are registered at the Casa del Rey.

i his earlier career as an engineer. Triangular jabots of plain silver cloth trim the skirt and sleeves of this coat of embroidered tissue that is collared with black fox. This is the type of wrap Paris prefers for evening instead of the more voluminous cape or full coat. Mr. and Mrs, Victor liallen and sons, Bruce and who have been visiting Mrs.

Styles on the East Side, will sail for Alaska in a few-days to be gone several months. Mrs. Challtn's sister will join the party later. HuitcU returned to Santa Cruz Sunday after a business trip to Sacramento which kept him away four or five days. Mrs.

Smith of Cayuga street, is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Mary Hanselman, of Los Angeles. The two ladies have not seen each other Some one invents a device that measures a candle's heat five miles away and somebody else in the Department of Labor has another that detects a one-half of one per cent, reduction in food prices. Detroit News. Mr.

Willams as early as 1919 was engaged in street and pavement work in Santa Cruz and has had continuous experience in his lino since 1897. Perhaps they got the Idea for this motor coat from the fireman's outfit or an Eskimo's topcoat. At any rate, it is very smart in black, white and red wool, with the new pleated ruffle and a cape that can be worn as a hood. It indicates a return of the waistline. terey high Kchool hoy, and son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Ounzendorfer of this city, is appearing at the- Strand theater here, Sunday, with his Hotel Whitcomb Radio band. The orchestra is the' headliner of the Strand's vaudeville 1)111.

MT. HEI5MOX It! REE SCHOOL Misses Marian Whitman and Carrie Mullenhauer and Edward O'Rear have charge of the Daily Vacation Bible school at Mount Hermon. It was started Sunday and will probably lie in session for about five weeks. NURSES' PARTV THURSDAY NRiHT The' entertainmtnt committee for the Nurses' association party to be held at Hackley hall, Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, met at the Mission hospital last night to complete plans for the program. A short, snappy program will be followed by cards and dancing.

This entertainment is for nurses and their invited guests. if TO HOED ANNUAL BANQUET The salesmen of the' San Francisco district of the General Petroleum corporation will held their annual banquet this evening at the Casa del Manager MacDonald of the hotel reports that a very elaborate menu has been prepared with entertainment afterward. About a hundred men will be present. 3f tf GIRL RESERVES ATTEND CONFERENCE The largest delegation of girls ever sent to Asilomar left yesterday morning at Twenty-one since they were girls in the east. When you buy a News has just been received by Mrs.

Wolfe, the well-known nurse, that her son, Robert Wolfe, has suc cessfully passed the dentistry ex 39 newly completed and modern kitchen built by William E. Capp, the church builder. PROGRAMS AT BICi BASIN An average of five hundred campers gather each evening around the camp fir: at Big Basin to enjoy the varied and interesting programs. Tht re is exceptional talent this year, both musical and dramatic. A.

MEETING NEXT MONDAY The last business meeting for the term of the A. federation will amination taken a while ago in San Francisco. Mrs. Wolfe is very pjmud of her son. Mrs.

J. E. Ponn of Sacramento, with her niece. Miss Minnie Meyers, of Brookhaven. is visiting Mrs.

Fanny Perry on Walnut avenue. Elmer Mct'riijht and Albert Dobbins, delegates from the Presbyterian church Christian Endeavor society, left yesterday for -Portland, Kuppenheimer Suit ttlrls were In the party with Miss Gertrude as advisor. Several mothers and "dads" drove over with automobile loads. Those who took the loada were Mrs. Burton Palmer, Mrs.

J. H. Garrett, Mm. L. F.

Hinds, Mrs. L. M. Linscott, Mrs. W.

E. Wilson and B. zsf flipper of White for Every Rummer CfrockJ You buy ship and quality for which a tailor would be forced to charge at least $65. And buying from our large stock is even more satisfying Because you're choosing your fabric and style as it looks made up for you. You'll find here American styles tailored for all builds.

Come in and try on your size. tin 1 F. Brisac. Mrs. Burton Palmer remained for the day.

She reports that the girls In their black bloomers and white middies were a wonderful sight. Over four hundred young women are attending the conference. The girls spent yesterday afternoon "getting settled" and last night the conference started. f1 f1 'HYACINTHS" POSTPONED "Hyacinths," tht little play to have been given on the fifth of this month at the Congregational church, has been postponed until the nineteenth. MUSIC RECITAL GREATLY PLEASES The piano recital given last evening by Mrs.

Vera McKenna Clayton pupils at Parish hull was very successful in every way. The stage was very attractively decorated in gladiolus and hydranga with colias and fern. All of the girls played with ease and interest showing study and careful instruction. The audience was especially delighted with little Miss Lillian Dunham, the youngest who played. She was very dainty and pleasing In her numbers.

The four others who played in their usual excellent manner were Esther Fields, Thdma Witney, 1 Smartly tailored models for sports frocks slim and dainty models for softer afternoon gowns popular pump effects so often Whatever the frock, whatever the occasion, I. Miller has created the perfect white slipper, and we alone show it here. Evelina Paganelli and Harriet Har rington. The audience, though not excep I MORRIS ABRAM morris abra; tfonally larfe, was nevertheless very enthusiastic and appreciative'. ESTABLISHED 1889 RUBY RING FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY The ladies of the East Bide M.

ESTABLISHED 1889 FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN i church have completed plans for the reception to new meraberg to be held this afternoon at the church rooms. The reception is also in honor of the.