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

SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Tuesday, September 2, 1941 Teh-phone 3600 Feme Jenkins-Arthur Sevey Are Married In S. C. Mission Many Beautiful Gowns Due At Omega Nu Fashion Show SOCIETY i CLUB NEWS Women Hair Trend Is Upwards But Not "Upswept" Officer Rehearsal Is Conducted At Malta Shrine Meet Edna Fabretti, San Jose, district deputy of Malta White Shrine, conducted a rehearsal of officers in preparation for the initiation scheduled here September 15 at the regular meeting of the lodge last night. Ruth Rice and Dr. Ray Newcomer presided and games of bridge were enjoyed following the meeting.

Beulah Sodercr was in charge of refreshments and decorations. C. J. Finta Visitor C. J.

Finta, who is employed by Pacific Foundry in San Francisco, spent the weekend in Santa Cruz. Mrs. Finta returned with her husband to San Francisco, where they wlte i- Coiffure at left features the "Startle Fringe" in the center front. The back hair is done in a chignon. The hat, above, was designed to accent these fresh details, as well as to fit perfectly.

Widcsweeping lines in the shovel brim and the mesh flounce at the back toward the sides balance and flatter the long-louking coif. Santa Cruz fashion wise women, along with their husbands, are looking forward to the Omega Nu fashion show and dinner dance scheduled for the Casa del Rey hotel Friday, September 5. Spectators are reminded that the show will begin at 9:30 p. m. and that proceeds will be used to provide glasses and dental care for Santa Cruz children.

"La Conga," a romantic dinner dress with a black velveteen bodice and a billowing plaid taffeta skirt, will be modeled by the Omega Nu president, Mrs. Leland Stevens ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT Another fashion highlight, worn by Dorothy Williams, is "Penny Serenade," a black chiffon dinner dress which depends on clever lines for elegance and silver sequins for brilliance. Irene Dunne in "Penny Serenade" was the inspiration for this dress. Mrs. Ted Schipper has chosen a subtle "after-five" dress called "Stardust," beautifully made of ice-blue wool.

Petite Mrs: Ernest Dillon does full justice to the unusual cocktail dress which amply lives up to its name, "Zombi." Blonde Mrs. Paul "Colegrove is smartly sophisticated in "Black Magic," a dinner dress which features a stunning Chantilly lace bodice. Mrs. Bill Deans has chosen "Moondream" glittering nail heads and the new dolman shoulder line headline the jacket which tops a decollelte crepe in Tizohn blue. For afternoon Mrs.

Carl Kratzen-stein wears "Runaway" in jewel tone green velveteen with gold trim. For a more formal occasion "It's a Date," with Mrs. Allan Pederson in her perfect "after-five" dress of black with an Ice blue lace yoke with angel's tears of pearls and rhinestones. Clothes are by Leask's store. Dick Barkers On Automobile Tour Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Barker, 17th avenue, have started on an automobile trip which will take them to Chicago, where they will visit with Mrs. Barker's sister and family. They drove to Fresno Saturday evening, where they were joined by a brother of Mrs. Barker's and his wife, who will take the trip with them.

They expect to be gone about a month. Elmer Geyer Barbecue Last evening a large- group gathered in the garden of the Elmer Geyer home on North Branciforte avenue, for a jolly barbecue supper served about 5 o'clock, followed by an evening at cards. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. white, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pen-nell, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Jennings of Watsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evert of Petaluma, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones and the genial hosts, Elmer and Leona Geyer.

Writer Guest Of Sister Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stephen of Pasadena are visiting the former's sis- Madeline Dannenburg And James E.

Leonard Married Jane-Ellai Visfifjwrn Short locks are pi.rli'd from bad' to front and drawn to the sides in face-framing ringlets in hairdo, above, perfect with hats such as exaggerated beret of black fell, with helmet-fitted hack, below. (Hats from Lilly Dache.) Mrs. Mary Robinson In Church Office, Has First Meeting Mrs. Mary Robinson, new president of the Congregational Women's club, presided at the meeting of the organization today for the first time. She took the office of the former president, Mrs.

Cora Griswold, who has left for Canton, Ohio, to reside. The meeting was followed by a dinner sponsored by the young women of the Evening Guild. Santa Cruzans At Spreckles Gathering The annual meeting of the Spreck-els employes was held at the Charles Hushbeck ranch in Corralitos, near Watsonville, Monday with over 52 present. A barbecued chicken dinner was served and games enjoyed. Fresent from Santa Cruz were Mr.

and Mrs. A. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Lola Patterson and Fred Collins. formerly pastor of the Free Methodist church litre.

Mrs. Oscar Price is in Fresno visiting relatives. Mr. Price came from Fresno to spend the Labor Day holiday with other members of the family. Angelina, Kathrine and John Kon-solos were here from San Francisco to spend the holidays with their father, Tom Konsolos on Bay street.

Lieut. Alvin Weymouth of the Naval Service stationed in San Francisco, came down with his wife and son Saturday and will return today. Miss Grace Andrews is in Berkeley visiting a cousin. ADDITIONAL SOCIAL I ON PAGE 5 i Why, Sue, it's easy. Swerl ends bathtub ring completely.

Just try it. ft hHfA 'n In the beautiful setting of St. Agnes' church, San Francisco, Madeline Dannenburg became the bride of James E. Leonard at a nuptial mass celebrated by Rev. Father McCabe.

Gowned in white lace and carrying a shower bouquet of white bou-vardia and white begonias, the bride was escorted to the altar by a close friend of the Dannenburg family, Olund Craig. ATTENDANTS She was attended by Rosaria Leonard, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, who was gowned in blue net and carried a bouquet of pink bouvardia and blue delphinium. Loretto Leonard, a school friend, was bridesmaid, dressed in pink brocade and carrying a French bouquet of pink and blue. Francis Weiler, Monterey, was best man, and Fred Torley, San Francisco, was usher. During the nuptial mass the bride's mother, Mrs.

Anna Dannenburg, sang the Ave Maria and the Panis Before a group of friends Sun day at the Santa Cruz Mission, Feme Elizabeth Jenkins, San Francisco, became the bride of Arthur M. Sevey, formerly of Santa Cruz, now of San Francisco. Rev. Father Hannon officiated. Attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Cacace, Santa Cruz. Following the ceremony a reception was held with the following guests present: Mr. and Mrs. Cacace.

Santa Cruz; Frances Glea-son, Genevieve Cleary, Margaret Gleason, Dr. E. F. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Mundelius, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Gleason, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Cleary, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Somer-ville, Mrs. L. Maranta, Santa Cruz; Alberta Taylor, Mrs. Ruth M.

Bailey and Mrs. Myler M. Harris, San Francisco. Mrs. Sevey is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Gleason. Sac ramento, and is a graduate of Sacramento schools.

She also at tended San Jose State college. Mr. Sevey, son of Mrs. E. Som- erville, attended local elementary schools and Fresno State college.

He is now employed in Oakland as an engineer at the Moore Dry-dock company. The newlyweds will make their home in San Francisco. Col. Davis Goes To Riverside In Army Capacity Col. Henry C.

Duvis, and daughter, Mrs. George B. Webster, 198 Cliff way, left this morning for Riverside, where Col. Davis has been stationed in command of the 65th coast artillery anti-aircraft at Camp Hann. Lieut.

-George Webster, husband of Col. Davis' daughter, is stationed in the Panama zone. Colonel Davis has had a home here since 1922 and he and his daughter have been spending the summer there. In San Francisco Mr. and Mrs.

P. E. Olds and Mr. and Mrs. C.

II. Meiers spent' the holidays in San Francisco visiting the Cliff house. Golden Gate park, Fleishhacker's zoo and other places of interest. Neighbors Meeting A meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Sewing club will be held at the home of Josephine Walker, 37 Trescony street, September 11, with Josephine Gannon as co-hostess. Goes To New York Mrs.

Andrew Boggero, 88 Garfield street, will leave Sunday for New York, where she will visit her son, Joe Boggero, former accordion player of Santa Cruz, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Falconi, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Bregante, son, Joe, and daughter, Emeline, and Miss Rena Scatena of San Francisco have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Marco Carniglia on Continental street. Hat Te Fotnpy 1 today 1 Ey RUTH MILLETT With the army and the defense industries, as well as the colleges, taking young folks away from home, this is going to be a lonesome winter for the "old folks." It could be a lot more interesting and a lot more cheerful if the young folks would learn to write entertaining letters, and then write them at frequent, set intervals not just when the mood strikes, since the mood for letter writing doesn't strike most human beings often enough to please those far away from home. Some young folks don't make much pretense of letter writing, thinking a page or two once a month is "doing their duty" by the folks at home.

And some who feel more responsible just don't say anything much when they do sit down to write. There are all too many "I'm fine. Hope you are the same. Give my love to Butch" letters from young folks to their parents. So the young person who Is writing home should make an effort to make his letter more than a brief report.

He should make it something his family will enjoy reading, just as they would enjoy a talk with him where they could a.sk all the questions they want to ask. FAMILY WILL AI'I'RKCIATi: HEARING ABOUT THESE Here are some of the things he should include besides his health and the weather, two pieces of news which people seem to put into letters instinctively: He should tell how he is doing in his work, telling enough about his associates so that they are real people to his family. And the more he can explain about his work, if it is something about which his family knows very little, the better. It's pitiful to talk to a mother or father and have them say vaguely, "I don't just understand what it is Bob does, but he has such-and-such a title and he seems to like his work real well. He never writes very much about it, though." A letter home is the ideal place for bragging about small successes.

Hearing 'about them will please a mother and father, and it is just the kind of ammunition they need when their friends start bragging about how well their children are doing. Then, too and this holds especially true for the soldier the parents are sure to be interested in all the new experiences in living that he is having. If they are told entertainingly they make mighty good parlor talk for the "old folks," and may even find Iheir way into the local paper. No, the "old folks" won't be half so lonesome with their young away from home if the young will put a little time and thought and love and humor into their Wtlers home. Margaret Leask Returns From Ten-Week Tour Ten weeks, filled with sightseeing, study and much pleasure, has been the privilege of Miss Margaret Leask, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Leask, who relumed to her home on Green street Wednesday night. She was met in Oakland by her father, her sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. Sherwood Leask and Louise, and Misij Elinore Pell Sayre and other members of the Leask family. Miss Leask is a member of the Mission Hill junior high school faculty and will resume her teaching Sept.

10. LAST DAY! DARING! DIFFERENT! MARCH OF TIME Tomorrow "RINGSIDE MAISIE" "IINDERGROI'ND" TODAY -PLUS- BRIAN kaT AHERNE FRANCIS Tle.Mttr.WHO USr Added Paul Case Honored Guest At Pogonip Surprise Party will make their home. Spend Holidays Here Mrs. Gene Pratt and daughter, Sondra Jeanne, Palo Alto, spent the holidays with Mrs. Pratt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Redmon, 23 Washington street. Newlyweds Honored In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aram, newlyweds, Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geyer were hosts Sunday evening at a bar becue supper in the garden of the lovely home on North Branciforte avenue. The occasion was also in cele bration of the August birthdays of Mrs. Aram, her husband, Thomas Aram, and Mrs.

Florence McCor-mick, Mrs. Aram's mother. Enjoying the hospitality of the Geyers were Mr. and Mrs. Aram, Mrs.

Florence McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyree, Mrs.

Edna Mosher, Mrs. Julia Aram from Los Angeles, and Clarence McCormick. To Receive Grand Master Soquel Lodge of Odd Fellows at its regular meeting on Saturday night planned for the visit of Grand Master James McCrory of Vacaville on September 20. On the committee were placed Percy Merrill, A. W.

Morgan and A. L. Andrews. It will be a district meeting to which the lodges of Boulder Creek, Watsonville and Santa Cruz will be invited. It will be preceded by a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.

m. To this the Rebekahs will be invited. B.P.W. Meet Tonight Business and Professional Women's club will meet this evening at 7:30 in Hotel Palomar, for the September business session. Certain recommendations from the executive board will be considered.

The president has promised a special treat for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson of Martinez and Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Pearson and their children were here over the holiday, spending the time w'th the Hughes and Thomas families. vs 6 ere anA eSS that LEASK'S BEAUTY SALON Angelecus. RECEPTION Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served for relatives and immediate friends. The newlyweds then left for a motor trip in the northern part of the state after which they will make their home in Santa Cruz. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Anna Dannenburg, San Francisco, and attended the Holy Cross school in Santa Cruz and Presentation high school in San Francisco. She was honored at many showers preceding her wedding. James Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Leonard, Santa Cruz, and a graduate of Holy Cross grammar school and Chaminade high school of this city. He is now employed at the Santa Cruz cement plant. Leonard is a brother of Kay Leonard, Salinas; Officer Tom Leonard, Rosaria, Edward and Helen Leonard, all of Santa Cruz. ing cards until dinner was served, at which time it was revealed that the party was in hij honor. Feature of the dinner was a birthday cake, mounted on a music box which played a birthday tune.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Hansen left on Saturday for a two weeks' vacation to be spent with friends and relatives in Utah. Mrs.

Hazel French and three daughters are spending some time as the guests of relatives in Sacramento. Mrs. Bonita Leeper Lockwood of Palo Alto was the guest of the Lou Footes over -the week-end, enjoying the yacht regatta as their guest. Burt Simpson spent the holidays with his parents, ReV. and Mrs.

W. C. Simpson, who now reside at Sacramento. Rev. Simpson was My, what I'd give to avoid scrubbing the tub after Junior's bath.

PERSONALS Idlewild Chapter Motion Pictures To Be Shown Locally Motion pictures of members of the Idlewild chapter, Order of Eastern Star, as well as those of members who have been unable to attend meetings recently, will be shown at the meeting of the chapter Wednesday night following the regular meeting. Helen White, worthy matron, and Elmer Geyer, worthy patron, will preside at the session and visiting Eastern Star members are invited Ho attend. Visitors At Rasors' Mr. and Mrs. J.

II. Hardin and daughter, Joyce, and son, Robert, of Stratford, Kings county, have been vi.siling M. V. Rasor. Mrs.

Lillie Jackson and her son, Orval, were also visitors there. Bernice Grant Honored A delightful outdoor surprise luncheon and shower was given Sunday at the cabin home of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Matulich in honor of Bernice Symbline Grant, whose marriage to Martin Nicholas Matulich will be an event of the near future. Miss Bernice Grant is the youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Grant of Santa Cruz. Martin Matulich, now of Fort Scott, is the son of Ben Matulich and eldest grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Amaya. Home Department Meet De Laveaga Park Home Department will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mis.

Ida House, 83 Mclntyre road. Miss Helen Edwards, Home Demonstration agent of the Farm Bureau, will give a summary of the nutrition program which the department has been studying. "CORMISH" is what screen star Carole Landis calls the lines of this attractive evening" gown. It's of pale blue souffle, with hip tunic gathered at the waist with silver embroidery. Silver accents the demure high neckline.

Yes Paul Case was honored at a surprise birthday party Monday night at the Pogonip Polo club where 23 friends had gathered to have dinner. The guest of honor was kept play Johnny Redmon, Sunnyvale, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Redmon, 23 Washington street. John Franco, San Francisco, spent the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pedemonte and family, 73 Trescony street. Judge and Mrs. Dick Harrison of San Francisco and Davis, and Mrs. Harrison's sister, Miss Ida Armstrong, are on a trip to Alaska, according to word received here yesterday by Mrs.

Lena Lippi of 135 Laurel street. Miss Doris Thomely, one of the rural supervisors in Santa Cruz county school, returned from a four weeks' vacation which she spent in Kings Canyon National park. Most of the time she spent in a cottage at 7000 feet elevation. Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Vardas and son, Io, came from San Francisco to spend the holidays with their uncle, Tony Vardas and family on the West Cliff drive on Blackburn terrace. Vardas is a salesman. He lived here at one time. Miss Alice Garrett came from San Luis Obispo to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Garrett on Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carniglia and daughter, Patricia, and son, Gia-como of San Francisco were visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. Tomasso Ghio on Columbia street over the weekend. Ralph Bliss, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. T.

Jeter, returned to San Francisco yesterday. DENTAL PLATES Reasonably Priced DR. SHAW 150 Pacific Ave. S.C. Theatre Bldg.

Ph. 3068 tcr, Mrs. Fred Anderson, at 92 I Younglove avenue, i Mr. Stephen is well known as the I Pasadena humorist and has written many books and poems. His latest i book is entitled "Wet Paint." and deals with the trials and worries of the common house painter.

The visitors will return to their Pasadena home today. 0 Sunday School Picnic The First Christian church Sunday school held a picnic yesterday and it was attended by about 100 persons and was one of their largest and best ever held. Old and young gathered at the De Laveaga picnic grounds along Branciforte drive. Burtons Home Again Mrs. Robert Burton and Walter Burton have returned from Weaver-ville and the Trinity Alps in Trinity county.

Frank Stewart accompanied them and through Mr. Burton he was placed in the United States Forestry Service to remain until November. Needle Club Meeting Twin Lakes Needle club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. D.

Lynton and Miss Alice Johnson, Seventh avenue near Fifth street. All Twin Lakes women are welcome. NDGW Sewing Meet The Native Daughters' Sewing club will meet Wednesday at 12:30 in De Laveaga park for a pot luck luncheon. Moonlight Picnic The Congregational young people are planning a moonlight picnic Wednesday evening at Cowell's Beach. Guests from Marysville enjoying the hospitality of the Fred Whaleys at.

their home, 307 King are Mrs. J. Richardson and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Benton and son, Bobby Benton.

177 (iik, lult Cnu, California Pta.t I 1 1 BWHWMHH. Place a handful of Swerl in tub under faucet before drawing water. Bathe with toilet soap the usual way. Enjoy a luxurious suds bath, then watch tub drain shiny clean by itself without a sign of bathtub ring. Swerl is kind to skin contains no alkali.

Try Swerl today. At your grocers..