Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 3

Sunday, January 1, 1939 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Beth Ewald, Of Redwood Estates In Santa Cruz Mountains, Weds SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS Laura Raw son, Society Editor William C. Spriggs At Sunnyvale Live Oak Grange Officers Will Be Installed Tuesday At an open meeting 1939 officers will be installed in the Santa Cruz Live Oak Grange Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Live Oak club house. Charles Spargur of Mountain View, district deputy of Santa Cruz County Granges, will officiate at the installation. He will be helped in the ceremony by assistants brought with him from Mountain View. MODES oi MOMENT kr AiaUfab Ktn High Scores At Moose Party Another weekly card party was held at Moose hall Friday evening under the auspices of L.

O. O. No. 545. High scores were held by R.

Lessig, G. Hillman, L. Foster, A. Whiting, Mr. Husbands, Mrs.

Shearer, D. Hayford, Marie Higgins, E. Matting and Blackmoie. Mrs. Carrie DaVico and Joe Dingman received the special awards, Church Club All-Day Meet Four church New Year gatherings were held last night.

There were especially religious services reaching until midnight at the Glad Tidings assembly and Nazarene church. These meetings closed at midnight with prayer services, i Parties were held by the Epworth Leaguers of the First Methodist Episcopal church and by the Trinity Presbyterian church. The bridegroom was attended by his college roommate, Leo Forth, as best man, while Pope Spriggs, brother of the bndegroom, and Ernest Lambrecht, a fellow teacher in the Orosi high school, acted as the ushers. Throughout the ceremony soft music was played on the organ by Mrs. Holmes.

The church was decorated in palms, white chrysanthemums and candelabra. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated at the University of Redlands in June of 1937. Mr. Spriggs, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Spriggs of Exeter, is athletic director of the Orosi high school, and the bride, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ewald of Redwood Estates, has been employed as a social service worker in the children's department of the county welfare in San Jose during the past year. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Redwood Estates. After a short honeymoon the couple will take up residence in Orosi, California.

Miss Garnett Kager To Read Play "Tyndale" "Tyndale," a play centering around the life of a fifteenth century character by that name, will be read at the First Presbyterian church tonight at its 7:30 o'clock service by Miss Garnett Kager, a reader who has gained great reputation up and down tlie Pacific coast. The play is the life story of one of the early translators of the Bible into the English language, the difficulties he encountered and some of the heroic achievements of his life. A large share of the Bible which we use today is the work of this early Christian leader. Miss Kager is a sister of Mrs. Amy P.

Russell of Alta street. 1 j' I l. A Seattle jury decreed life imprisonment for 73-year-old Mary Eleanor Smith shortly after she pleaded guilty to the murder of a man who disappeared ten years ago. MARY HAMPTON'S Column i Of course, I wish you a happy New Year only I wish so much, much more for you, too, in 1939. For in-tance, just as woman to woman, I hope that you arch your eyebrows and make up your mind that every man who looks at you from now on shall find his heart skipping a beat.

That is excellent for tired business men and the basic psychology for 1R39 chic! If you are unmarried, I wish you a perfect beau. If you are married, I hope that that big, he-man jealously stirs within your husband as it always does when wives look really attractive! Not that you would make him jealous for the world but you could make him proud! I hope that you begin to consider a becoming housecoat for breakfast every bit as contributive to your intelligent living as your cereal and the "do" of your hair much more far-reaching than a spring tonic. I hope you pick your colors (with an eye to delightful be-comingness) as discriminatingly as you pick your bridge partners and that however discouraging the budget may seem, or however insurmountable the problem may be, that you will paint your fingernails and your lips, and then say with spunk "for alive women, there Is always a way!" It is healthy fashion psychology to keep an eye on the men again. This boyish stuff is splendidly modern on the Rolf course or on the tennis courts. But that done, it has gone out of fashion.

Somebody has to do the encouraging in a rather discouraged world. And an attractive woman is so much more convincing. Her feminine abilities are so much more eloquent when she smells excitingly of delicate perfume and a silly, tinkly bracelet jingles at her wrist, and the fuchsia of her dress glows with reassuring warmth. Clothes, you see, are far irom being an extravagance. They are like refrigeration for food or paint for our houses or manners for our friends or rules for our club.

Without them, the wheels don't go around. And whether you are a wife or mother or school girl or business woman your very success is measure by your appearance to a large degree. wish for you a frank agreement with! clothes in 1939! Because I know so well what well-planned clothes can do for you and your happy life in return! CAMP SCOKKS AGAIN Another Soquel SRA camp worker, Edward J. Walsh, 39, from the camp on the Old San Jose road, for violation of the county ordinance against being drunk on a county highway, was brought to the office of Sheriff J. R.

Devitt yesterday. He was charged before Justice C. C. Houck with violation of county ordinance No. 321.

He an iron worker by trade. Use The Sentinel Classified Ads For Results. The marriage of Miss Cordelia Beth Ewald of Redwood Estates in the Santa Cruz mountains, and William Clark Spriggs of Orosi was solemnized Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church of Sunnyvale. Preceding the ceremony, organ numbers were given by Mrs. Adeline B.

Holmes. Mrs. Tolbert E. Watson sang "Because, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Shirley Watson. The traditional Lohengrin wedding march was play ed by Miss Jessie Sheffer at the piano, accompanied by Mrs.

Holmes at the organ. The marriage service was read by Rev. Benjamin G. E. Ewald, father of the bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Grant W.

Ewald. The bride's gown was of old Eng lish lace over white taffeta, and the bride's veil was finger tip in length. She carried a colonial shower bouquet of bouvardia and lilies of the valley, and was attended by Mrs. Leo Forth as matron of honor, whose gown was a turquoise blue taffeta with veil to match. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of pink sweet peas.

Oyster Supper By Club Of Area Planned The ways and means committee of the Townsend clubs of the area convened ut lower Moose liall Friday evening, with a large attendance and most all clubs represented, W. H. White, president, and Christine Vennum, secretary, presiding. Much business was discussed and an oyster supper in honor of the birthday of Dr. Townsend on Friday, January 13, was planned with all clubs in the area participating.

Committees from all clubs were appointed and good speakers will be procured and urgent request was made that all attend the next ways und means committee meeting Friday, January at 7 p. m. so that final plans for the same can be completed as it will be a joint celebration in unison with all clubs in the area participa ting. At 8 p. m.

Central club was called to order by Effie Baker, president, presiding. State and national bulletins read and financial report were given by the secretary, Henrietta Deaton and treasurer, E. W. Fields. With 18 new members presented last evening, making an aver age of 100 members a month by Central No.

3, invitation was read from Garfield Park club to their meeting at Bay View school, Tuesday evening. Many are planning on attending from Central club. Mr. Churchill of Oakdale, Elmer Carr and M. Storey all gave talks.

Mrs. Faith Dowling, program chairman, presented the following program: Community singing, Mrs. Dowling at the piano. Christmas songs by Grace and Laura Belle Stuuit, aged seven and nine years. Several guitar numbers by Kenneth Collins and his teacher, Mrs.

Dowling. Recitation by Mr. Core. All numbers were greatly enjoyed after which a gala and enjoyable evening was spent in the exchange of Christmas gifts, presented to all as corresponding numbers to their lucky tickets were announced, a small Christmas gift was presented to the club und a note of thanks ex tended the donor, after which bingo was played, thus ending the last evening of pleasure for 1938. SENTINEL NOW 60e MONTH Does It Concern You? Realizing the need in our day for Divine Guidance, we invite any one (not affiliated with any other Church), to unite with us in our Worship and Supplication for the healing of the ills of the world.

Calvary Episcopal Church Lincoln and Center Streets Since 1925 the annual death rate per mile traveled by automobiles in the United States has decreased 17 per cent. I I Here is a frock for dinner and cocktail parties. A New York designer makes it of brown rayon crepe and trims it with bronze pequins flowers falling in a twinkling garland from shoulders to knee. The toque is brown suede. HAPPY NEW YEAR Mr.

and Mrs.Santos Omnes To Be Married Again Today Boulder Creek Ceremony NO MATTER where you are or who you are, when the New Year's bells ring in 1939 we want you to know that we wish you all the old traditions and the new ones, too, for all the Health, Wealth, Prosperity and Good Luck that all our employees and both stores can wish you. W. C. T. U.

Stages Doll Show At December Meeting Prizes were awarded to seven girls yesterday afternoon in the Doll Show by the Loyal Temperance Legion of the Soquel W. C. T. U. in the church hall of the Soquel Congregational church.

Winners and classifications were: Vera Gene Grossman, biggest doll; Joyce Irwin, smallest doll; Betty Demott, prettiest doll; Lee Carpenter, prettiest doll dress; Ann Corwin, cutest doll; Vivian Lois Nelson, prettiest doll bonnet; Dorothy Mc-Ghee, most substantial doll; Betty MeGhee, prettiest doll's hair. )orothy MeGhee won the most substantial doll award with a rubber doll. Judges were Marion Demott, Do-nela Taylor, Phyllis Smethers and Joanne Lovett. Leaders' Club Reunited Gathering for their second annual reunion, the members of the Santa Cruz high school Leaders Club of 1936 met yesterday afternoon in the girls' gymnasium. Sports were enjoyed in the afternoon and later dinner was served in the club room to nine of the former Leaders and their two instructors, Misses Laura Sublitz and Helen Calkins.

Outstanding in the evening was the disclosure of the engagement of Miss Lorraine Hayford to Robert Williamson of Santa Cruz. Miss Hayford is the operator and owner of the Seawaves Beauty shop in Capitola. The engagement was a happy surprise to her friends present last night. Each of the girls gave an account of hef experiences since the reunion of last year. Ethel Salsberry Kinney, now residing in San Francisco, has been visiting her sister, Viola, for the past week in Santa Cruz and was present last night.

The Kinney twins, David and Kathleen, now two months old, were an important item in the conversation of the evening. Patricia Davis Canepa and Hazel Hardy Sehestedt also represented Those attending colleges now are Blanche Hocom, Harriet Nelson, Lela Borden of University of California, and Eleanor Darr, San Jose State. Fola Kaler, now employed by the Coast Counties Gas and Electric company, gave an interesting account of her vacation trip to Colorado. Miss Calkins and Miss Bublitz spoke of the improvements made in ''f the P'an? ing the year to come. The occasion was indeed a happy one for those present and all are looking forward to the All-Leader reunion to be held sometime next spring.

All girls who have been members of the Leaders club since its inauguration will be invited. Members of the present Leaders club of which Maribelle Friesden is president, will be hostejs for the gathering. To Receive New Members The Glad Tidings Assembly will at their New Year's service today hold a communion service, at which time the pastor. Rev. P.

C. Tacker, will receive new members. PATTERN 1714 send cents in coin lor mis paiiern Santa Cruz, Calif. IY niP I1IH1I11V State Double Betrothal Announcement At Joint Party At a joint party amidst a most beautiful setting the betrothals of two couples were announced at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

T. V. Mathews on Pacheco avenue. Mrs. Mathews was assisted by the co-hostess, Mrs.

Carrie Long. The double secret was revealed to each guest by means of dainty bridge tallys inside of which were the words, "Lois-Ernest a-Harry betrothed." Attractive Miss Long is the daugh ter of Mrs. Carrie Long and the sister of Mrs. Florence Bradley of Cor-ralitos and of Francis Long of Pismo Beach. Mr.

Venturini is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Venturini of Davenport and a graduate of Santa Cruz high school and of Santa Cruz Business college. The eldest daughter of the T.

V. Mathews, Theodora, is also a graduate of the local high school and of Pajaro Beauty college. i Davenport also claims the other bridegroom-elect, Harry Phillipsen, son of the H. F. Phillipsens.

He is a graduate of Santa Cruz High school and of San Jose State Junior college, where he was a member of Sigma Gamma Omega fraternity. Guests present Friday evening were: Alice Aboudara, Genevieve Davis, E. J. Horner, Deloris Morrison, Josephine Grellmann, Joyce Forester, Ruth Jones, Alice Gordon, Isabel Hart, Ella Rose Philips, Jean Lincoln, Florence Bradley, Kay Good, Margaret Gillies, Dorothy Wood, Delia Lou Fortado, Carol Clapp, Bertha Samuelson, Leona Manildi, Evelyn Engle, Agatha Venturini, Yola Hughes, Jane Mathews, Bernice Randall, Dalna Archibald and the hostess. 0 Honeymooning Tn Tliis City Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey E. Wright, who have been honeymooning in the buy cities, are spending the New Year's week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Carpenter on Sea-bright avenue. Wright is connected with the Hill- crest Country club of Beverly Hills as business executive. Mrs. Wright is associated with Felix E. Feist, a director of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

The young couple will return to their home on Monday to attend a reception given in their honor by I brother of the bridegroom, Christo' pher E. Wright of Santa Monica. 0 0 0 New Year Gathering At Mori Home Mrs. Louise Malfino. James Mal-fino and Ernesto Malfino arrived yesterday from San Francisco to spend the New Year's holidays at famjly reunion at the Angelo The First Baptist church will hold its annual business meeting on Fri- day evening.

January 6, at the rcc reational hall of the church. There will be a supper, reports, and flection of officers. San ITro A San Jose couple, Anne Baruch and Powers Norman Brown, were married yesterday at the parsonage the First Congregational church. Heber St. Clair Mahood witnesses were Lelia Linds- ley and G.

W. Hankechel. Church New Gatherings The Women's club of the Congregational church will hold its all-day meeting on Tuesday with a luncheon at the noon hour. The Evening Guild will serve as hostesses. There will Ik- election of officers.

oonfciehi, low Held Tonight The interdenominational songfest will be held tonight from 9 to 10 o'clock at the First Congregational church. The young people will sing the choruses and there will be special numbeis. Clearance Sale House Coats $1 Cotton print Sizes IS and 20. Keg. price, SI.

95 Cotton Sheet Blankets 59c Blue only. 70x80. P.egLiIar 79c Heavy Esmond Robe Cloth Yd. 55c P.eg. 63c.

36 inches wide. TROLAN'S Soquel Ave. at Branciforte Ave- I I I the balance of the celebration was provided by Mrs. Stella Matheson 1" 1 I ol Martinez and Mrs. Marguerite Mori home ut 28H Otis street.

Hiery of Redwood City, both nieces jMSt evening they welcomed the of Mr. Omnes. new year and today they will have Mrs. Omnes wore a Copenhagen Jrw year's dinner, blue crrpe tailored dress, with gold nu.y will return to San Fran-colored corsage and, bar pin that shej cisCO on Monday, purchased when only 15 years old. 0 0 The evening passed quickly, with plenty of jollity and noise at mid-1 Announce Meeting night.

Refreshments were served To Be Held More than sixty friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Santos Omnes gathered at Community hall on Central avenue, la.st night to extend congratulations to the couple on their fiftieth, or golden, wedding anniversary. They were married on New Year's eve at 5 o'clock in Santa Cruz, in 1888. They first made their home in Valencia but came to this part of the country forty-three years ago, living in So quoia until a few years ago, when they moved into town.

Recently they retired from the Tamale Par- Dependable Merchandise" SINCE 1915 and i WAREHOUSE MARKET 409 Soquel Av. With the Green Front lour business, due to ill health. Both many more celebrations, celebrated their birthday anniver- At the 10 o'clock mass this morn-saries during December, Mr. Omnes ing at St. Michael's church, Boulder being 77 on the 2nd, and Mrs.

Omnes Creek, they will be "remarried," 72 on the 10th. i Rev. Father A. R. Munro officiat- Laura Wheeler Helps You Add That -Personal Touch With Initials rteiauves came irom ouma uu, i San Jose, and Mrs.

Omnes young- est and only remaining sister of a 4.alirA r41rlrTn Petera, came from Eureka for the event. The happy couple were the recipients of a numerous congratula- i home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. lne, cards and gifts from their many Four generations will be represent- Lj r) m- The witi the Rev. ting. irienas ana itiHwvt-s.

ij iimi. A three-piece stringed orchestra Omnes, his daughter, Mrs. Lena Da-tnr an evenina of dancinc had been vis. granddaughter, Mrs. Florence provided by Mr.

Omnes' daughter, Mrs. Lena Davis of Santa Cruz, and Take Time Out To Mrs. J. J. Donnelly Sousa-Castro Frcm New York Marriage Rites Mrs.

J. J. Donnelly of New York Ann Francisco Caslro and Albert City has arrived and is visiting her Fredurick Sousa, both of San Fran-son and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and I cisco, yesterday plighted their mar- I during the evening. The party closed with the happy couple re- reiving all sorts of good wishes fori I ,1 ins mc- iraumui n.iiui.j, j.n.

i and Mrs. bunday raraola of tanta Cruz will be their attendants. Mrs. ii a nin nf Mrs. Omnes.

A dinner for relatives and a few friends will be held at the Omnes i Jones, and great granddaughter, Miss Lorena Silva. riage vows at the Congregational Liiuiii me Heber St. Clair Mahood, read the service. Witnesses were Anthony Gomes and Lorraine Gomes. Grand Chief Hanger io Visit Court Santa Cruz Foresters of America is planning and looking forward to a visit from Grand Chiet Hanger Armstrong of Livermore.

The visit will be in February. War Mothers The American War Mothers will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jo- se phine Trethewav at 141 Third treet. All War Mothers are most cordially invited 'o attend. Installation n( service of the Ed- Take just minute now irom iurn-oi-the-tjeur activities fo profit by ffie SIX MONTHS' INTEREST PERIOD which begin in our Savings Rank with the Xew Year.

Subject to our regulations, money deposited by January 10th, will earn interest for the full half-year ending June 30th next. Since the 1870 savers in these affiliated hanks have enjoyed uninterrupted profits. ALPHABET Profit Ave. Initials mean individuality in sifts. These done in outline, satin or Mrs.

Cailyle Young at their home on the Old San Jose road, shared with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bingham.

On Christmas there was a family reunion when the group in the home was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jeness Bingham and two sons of Piedmont. lOr T1 lOI.IlCliy will, w.iwi out returns to New York City, visit in I. Anooloc Kimballs Keep Qjjpj, House i Mr.

and Mrs. Arch Kimball kept open house last evening at their home on Juvrtie street. c1 1 1- I I I I arranged with the decorations of the rit'iius citueu iiiu iiif iiihjm- wi season. During the evening re- ,,,1 rl i night the New ear was welcomed and best wishes for the coming year were extended. AAA rr Intentions To Marry And Licenses Issued i i i single stitch with French knots, have that truly feminine toucn.

Pattern 1714 contains a transfer pattern of two 14-inch; two 1'4-inch and one inch alphabets: information for Dlacine initials and monograms: illustra- tions of stitches. If yotl are a feentinel subscriber to The Sentinel. Needlecraft AFTER HOUR DEPOSITORY OPEN NIGHT AND DAY pattern number, your name and address. COUNTY FIRST NATIONAL Pattern No. I Nam COUNTY FIRST SAVINGS 18 7 5 I 8 7 Opposite Court House.

Cor. Pacific end Cooper Street I Address On December 31, the last day of i worth League of the First Methodist he year 1938, at the office of County church will be held Sunday evening, Cltrk H. E. Miller, seven marriage January 8, at the evening service licenses were issued end four in- of the church, 7:30 p. m.

tentions to marry were declared. United Circles will meet January-making 11 in all. 1 10, the second Tuesday in 1939. i.