Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

SANTA CRUZ NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926 PAGE EIGHT 3 my. -1 MS' ORRIS ABRA sendorf won prizes at bridge. Hoses were used as a centerpiece at lu ncheon. NEWCOMERS TO SANTA RI Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Benson Tilibot, formerly of San Jose, are now located at 92 Peyton avenue. Mr. Tilibot is the president of the Pacific Oil and Burner company, operating here. They have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Chapin of Hollywood. Mr. Chapin is a life long newspaper man and Mrs.

Chapin- is better Established 1XS Tlfll I A HI 1 known as Lou V. Chapin, lecturer and clubwoman of author, proiiii-1 Esther Clevenger and Walter Brewer Scott. HAHY r.E3IK3IRKRF.l BY FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sievert were the pleased recipients of a beautiful basket of Cecil Brunei' roses and Baby Blue Eyes, sent by Mrs.

Eugene Cureton and The Jolly Junior club on the occasion of the birth of their little daughter, Betty Jean. The attached verse, and the lovely flowers, with their charming arrangement, were much appreciated. ENTERTAIN FOR HOl'SE il ESTS Mr. and Mrs. F.

D. Baldwin entertained last night, honoring house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo. E.

Wales of Boston, and Miss Mayme Peirce of Pacific Grove, who are soon to leave for their homes. nence in southern California. MUSIC WEEK BANyi FT Yesterday afternoon the banquet committee for music week met at the room of the chairman, Harlan Smith, at the high sohool, and made further plans for the affair which will be held on Tuesday night, May fourth. The place is not decided UY YOUR SUMMER REQUIREMENTS New Spring Hat Styles 2 Regular five-dollar hats with plain or fancy bands. Newest 350 Fancy Collar-Attached Shirts Fancy collar-attached shirts are in demand these days and we offer a large group of the newest colors and patterns at this 105 Men's and Young Men's Suits Those invited to meet the guestsl shapes and colors.

A large assortment of clever new hats to please tin? most exact upon as yet, but the dinner is to be 1 1 a medium-priced one, in order that nobody who wants to attend may be; kept away by the high rate. Each1 musical organization will interest its members in joining in what promises 1 i to be a very, jolly occasion. There will lie no set program of music, butip; short toasts, and stunts. The best I extraordinary price. Sizes 14 $4.15 Si.es 11 to 7Vi.

S1.55 to IS. Fast colors s. ai nkcixak oii Mi sic The Sunday schools of the city have been working all winter on the hymn contest for music week. The fill; and definite nnnounceinent can now be made. The test will be given on Sunday evening, March 2, at half-past seven, at the Congregational rhuivh.

The interpretation will be given by the choirs of the city, in chorus, solo, or quartet. Serial numbers have been given out to the different Sunday schools, by hundreds, in the following order: Advent Christian, (Miss Edith Fisher, director). First Christian, Mrs. Mather, director. Holy Cross, T).

Knright, director. Congregational, Mrs. Joseph Riordan. Baptist, Mrs. Alfred Bowman.

East Side M. Mrs. Faith Dowling, Calvary Episcopal, Hope Swinford. First M. Vera McKenna Clayton, (l.irfield Park Christian, Mrs.

A. Christy. Soijuel Congregational, O. R. Sheppa.

Presbyterian, Harry Murray. Treble Clef, Miss Minnie Turner. Santa Cruz Male chorus, H. X. Whitlock.

The test has four aspects time of the hymn being written, its title, its author (words), and composer. This is the first time a test of the kind lias been tried in local Sunday schools, and it should be very interesting. There will be a secular music test, of the same nature as that of the last two years, for the children of the public schools, on Friday night, May 7. This will be held at the Casino, and not only choirs, hut all the musicians of the city will assist in the interpretation of the many selections the children have been studying. C03IKDY ITT ON 15V MASONIC BOYS "Stray Cats," the comedy put on by the Salinas chapter, De Molay, at the high school last night, afforded lots of fun, and was, besides, a way of making money toward the entertainment of the convention here next year.

The play was broadcast by KGO not long ago, and therefore was more or less familiar to many who saw it last night. Fen Cooper's "Cheerio Six" orchestra played between acts, winning many encores. The cast of the play was a long one, Clifton Adcock being the hero, All $2.50 Caps Reduced to Our two-fifty caps Q'Q 4 are known by men of Santa Cruz for their value and exceptional good eH looks. Now you can buy your choice for $2.15. Our $2.50 Quality Broadcloth Shirts At their regular price of $2.50 they're values, but at the Dollar Day price they're bargains.

Tan, blue, grey and white. Collar attached or A QC neckband I wQ All Wool Hand Tailored Clothes A most unusual offering of men's high grade suits. Only one or two of a kind but most all sizes among them. Good styles and new colors. These suits are simply broken lines from our fall and winter sell- item is reserved for the fin.il announcement; Fred liowe will be toast master.

B. F. Scott and Mrs. Vera McKenna Clayton will collaborate with him on an original lot of toasts. The music will be in the nature of community singing; and the sub-committee in charge of that feature is John Squires, II.

N. Whitlock and Hope Swinford. if, PICNIC AT ORRALITOS The May meeting of the County Federation of Women's clubs is always a picnic at Corralitos. The club of that place is thus hostess once a year, the other meetings (every two months), alternating between Watsonville and Santa Cruz. Normally the Corralitos picnic occurs the first week in May.

This year were the families of William Car-mean, Walter Carmean and J. II. Garrett, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Leachman, Dr.

and Mrs. J. H. N. Williams, Mr.

and Mrs. O. R. Sheppa, Mrs. Minnie Pooley, Mrs.

Zugg, Miss Jessie Timerhoff, Miss Baker, Mr. Baker, James Baldwin and William Sheppa. The flowers were beautiful larkspur, foxgloves, and other spring beauties arranged skilfully. Music and an informal social time was followed by strawberry sundae, angel food cake, coffee and sweetmeats. CON VENTION OF CHRISTIAN CHI RCHES Next Thursday there will be the convention of the Santa Clara valley district, Christian churches, at Wat-sonville.

Many will go from the two churches of the denomination in Santa Cruz. Afternoon and evening will be taken up by the prepared program, with dinner at 6:30. Periods during the program will be given to each of the following interests: Bible school, Woman's Missionary society, California Christian College, and the state missionary work. The young people's session will be held immediately after the dinner. President Braden of the Christian college will give an address.

Miss Taylor of the United Christian Missionary society will also im HOW AROI A SI )E EE SOCKS? Men's Fancy Silk Socks The newest of colorings and patterns in thread silk socks, witli special service foot for HI wear. All sizes, 9 C1 flrt Alterations Free Every Suit Guaranteed Cbovmhl 1KB All Wool Lumberjack Sweaters Our famous 5 0 line of splendid elastic ribbed all-wool lum 2 pairs to 11' SAVE ON SILK HOSIERY Regular Lines of Standard Silk Hosiery Reduced berjacks. Large va- $4.95 rietv, all sizes Men's Super-Yarn Cotton Socks the state convention of the federa- li tion conies that first week. So the Corralitos club will entertain the'H county on Wednesday, May 20. tp i NEWLY-WEDS SURPRISED A group of The News staff went out to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Whiting (Sara Schafer) on Van Ness Both light-medium or heavy weights, all wanted shades, Mercury All Wool Sweater Coats sizes 9 to 12. Satisfactory ser $1.00 vice or new pairs free. 5 pairs Seven new heather shades in these good looking knitted AIJiKV A Itbirk "nt Full rnshioiu'tl Silk llntli ivtfiiliir sor-vii't weight silk or ch i IT on. Usle Kiirtt-r tops, rein-I'nret'd I i pi- 1'not.

I beautiful shinies. Hizi-H to HtK. $1.35 (Chiffons and service weights.) IU RV RING ull l'lisliloiifd KtuckhiKN, Finest avenue last evening, taking nitts, and extending felicitations. The of- I lie uu me iirL Ul ajfcattcia. coats.

All sizes, 34 to 46. Bet ter get one at this $4.35 low price fi'je force presented the young couple1 with a handsome electric percolator of the newest type, on a stand; while the mechanical department gave a toaster, an electric one, of the most approved kind. There were personal gifts, including a handsome silver' SAVE OX ITaWEIETTE NIGHT WEAK Men's Heavyweight Flannelette Gowns Genuine Amoskeag Flannelette sandwich plate, flowers and plants. cut extra full and long. Fast )ur famous heavy weight silk stocking with the step-run carter up and also the wonderful weui-inn nil silk chllton ut this low J) nice.

Kighteen shades. (C'liiH'ons and service weights.) Our Choice of Dollar Knitted Ties A beautiful assortment of good looking knitted neckwear at this low price. Buy aQ4 flH supply. 2 for Miss Elsie Jameson had wrapped the gifts in quite professional style. colors and all sizes.

A most un $1,451 usual gown value "Dick Skinner." 3f ADVKXT SOCIAL The Loyal Workers' society of the Advent Christian church had a social last evening at the home of Miss Hazel Greenwood on Frederick street. Twenty-five young people enjoyed games and delicious refreshments. C1IICKKX DINNER Circle number 8, of the East Side M. E. church Ladies' Aid, will serve a chicken dinner tonight from six to eight, at the dining-room of the church.

MAKKIKI) I1EI5E A Santa Clara valley couple were married yesterday by Dr. B. M. Palmer, at the Congregational parsonage. They were Miss Violet FATHERS TO RE ENTERTAINED The Girl Reserves are entertaining their fathers at a dinner tonight, at the high school cafeteria.

The affair will be held at six o'clock, lasting until eight. There will he games, in which everybody is expected to join. An Asilomar skit will be another part of the program. Every member is expected to bring her father, or, in his absence, a teacher or business man. LUNCHEON' AT I).

V. MOORE HOME Mrs. David C. Moore entertained at luncheon for a group of friends, with bridge afterward. Her guests were Mesdames Lloyd Bowman, Frank Wilson, A.

F. Cowden, Lester Wessendorf, Frederic Ward, A. W. R. Rittenhouse, and Miss Elizabeth Clark.

Mrs. Cowden and Mrs. Wes- 370 PAIRS OF PUMPS Tom Sawyer Blouses iff These super-service hlouses and also blue or grey cham bray. All sizes, large nr. assortment 5.65 WAR MOTHERS jj Mrs.

Ella Swift, treasurer of the local War Mothers, was elected yes-1 terday at the meeting held at the library, as delegate to the state con- vention, to be held in Stockton in late May. There will be three Santa Cruzans $4.45 DOLLAR DAY UNDERWEAR Hanes' Summer Weight Union A splendid lisle, ribbed union suit, with short sleeves and ankle length. White all sizes. The regular price of fl 4 this number is $1-50 Boys' Lightweight Union Suits Made of fine lisle, with short sleeves and knee length. Al! sizes.

They fit right OCp too Owl All good stylos anil all sizes anions thorn. Mostly linos that have sold down to a few pairs of a stylo. Light tan and brown kids, patent leathers black and tan satins, black kid, white kid. Shoes you'll like and bo happy to wear. Coopers' Light Ribbed Union Suits Made of soft Egyptian cotton yarn, they give utmost comfort and service.

We have them In short or long sleeves, ankle or Children's Play Suits Khaki or blue denim, sizes 2 HI 7. Reduced for Dollar Days Sale of I. Miller Footwear Buy a supply at this 90 pairs of these famous shoes in black $1.45 knee length. All sizes satin, patent leather, black kid and tan kid. All sizes among them 11 to if 13.

50 present, as the local chapter has two i state officers. Mrs. Julia Downey is state vice-president, and Mrs. A. M.

I 'Evans is state historian. Saturday, Maty 8, the chapter will hold a food sale. I KI.KS' TKOOI" SCOI TS, GETS CHARTER Superior Judge C. Lucas, chair-I man of the MontereyBay Boy Scout council, presented the Elks' troop with their charter last night; dur-: 1 ing a recess of the lodge meeting. J'The full troop was present, and the occasion was impressive.

TRITY RENEITT Security Benefit association had initiation, and a card party, with refreshments, all these features being in connection with last night's meet-Ung. 1 NATIVE SONS' EITI AI.ISTIC CONTEST i Next Tuesday evening the Native I Cons will have the first of the ritual-I istic contests at the local hall. Wat- I sonville and Santa Cruz parlors will contest, carrying out the entire ritual. Salinas and Hollister lodges I are invited, and a supper will round I out the evening. 600 Big One Work Shirtsj These famous shirts made of HI genuine Amoskeag chambray are extra full cut, have two pockets, lined collar and cuffs HI coat style with 5-button Coopers' Famous Athletic Union Suits Sold everywhere for $1.25, they are unetiualed for fit and long service.

We have them in short or long sleeves, ankle or knee $1.45 front. Fast color grey and $1.00 EES blue. Sizes 14 to 17 There Is One Place for the Best FLANNERYS PEAS 4 lbs pgC Young Fancy fcw POTATOES 3 lbs OR New Fancy few VEGETABLES 3 bunches fjc Carrots, Turnips ASPARAGUS 31bspCc Fancy White LETTUCE Each CC Large Heads BANANAS Pound nC Large Selected GRAPEFRUIT 4 for pcC Arizona Desert Sweet FOR YOUR SALAD Tomatoes Cucumbers Bell Peppers LEMONS 3 doz. $4 .00 Sunkist Fancy GRAPEFRUIT 4 cans $-j .00 PEAS 5 cans 5 -j .00 Dodge Brand FIGS 5 lbs Si .00 Dried Black When you order oranges we give you the best Sunkist, all sizes. FLANNERYS Pacific at Elm We Deliver Phone 103 SALK Or 31 EX'S FOOTWEAR Three hundred nr.

4 fifty pairs of new spring; lush shoes and oxfords at special inducements for Dollar Days. See them In our windows. 10 lI0lt CHXT RKDl'CnOX OX ALL t'HILDIlllWS l'OOTWKAU Select the ehildren's footwear you desire and the salesman will deduct HI per cent of the mount. The new spring- styles are here. Baxter Repp Neckband Shirts Here's your opportunity to purchase a supply of these good shirts at the lowest price they have been offered.

Absolutely fast colors. All sizes 1 EC A Hanes' Cotton Shirts and Drawers Heavy weight cotton ribbed un- derwear that gives maximum service. All sizes and ecru color. A dependable prod- QCf net at a big BIRTHS 95c Felt Slippers 65c and new patterns. SI KVERT April 7, 11I2I1.

to Mr. nnd l.eo Sievert (nee tier! rude Tin-grey), it daughter, Hetty Jenn. I WE GIVE S. H. GREEN STAMPS DIED ORRIS ABRAMS Pacific Avenue at Lincoln Street In Santa Cruz.

April IHL'II, Thomas Spenee, aged fit years months and 25 days; a native of Kansas. Funeral of the deceased will lie held from the Chase I'nilertakinK 1'arlors tomorrow at p. m. Friends and aeiiiaintances are invited to attend, ln-U'rincut in Oukwuod Cemetery. lllli gill.